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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-11-04, Page 3ILY ve- ny Y • Bina 41,, 1881. • ' • "-.' ' • -4-4 -a. -, .• • • . . „. • • .- • . - .t- • -7- - - • - . .....---,-.. ,-,-,---,i,4,.,.....:;....--,..,:„..,...-„--_, ...,.,.. .t,,.. , ,_ — ....—,-, , , .4.,•.4,..,,..--. -4,- - -44.- - .4-4.----4,--- -1--44 44— - 4-4--.44,4--4-44 . „ . _ , ....„ . . , . - i• • . . . • • •04 Tkig HURON -EXPOSITOR, 00091 as a. Tranap. ibota ... e0w1tr3 for tramps, do yer as, QU tty high ea tits route ? otifoVr th y eon tone here 'I -frit: 1U1 tr a hint& lawitiapathey mayfl4 him a hunk of dry bread; lithey do, they thi he's etrneX . And minus ord a young nn to sit eaa toflerfl sth him a mile. esee times Aho middiin' to fair in the _ And likewise in 0 .SUU' COtilie , And ehar'tsaie peo vye eee that thar_ That's whiz a Ong Law if I. e this, The ole eon 0 A home, dol yer 111: ? As pretty a cot as Ala guy, the dear Wag- heaven sad trattl---iies I opt • Whenemiir tackle The present don't Ettl only' a horrib That I, hyl my neigh • Whom en were • Shoulds d here As low 4s yon gro Ns, etas er„ yon n Or ask hy rya t Oh, air 1 i you knew Whenev r I hippe How -Satan °nee e Betweerilmy wife •No matter how often We somehow CDUi( Bat rattled the pens Or anything hen • What wonder- Ilalter I penettelly went da too; d nights is so cold, le is few. • and another down thar ? o a smile; use I slap' in his barn— the ole! jilt bet yer sweet life, tad be, and beet little wife, unto me, Ihn forced for to panes theme; to me now to be real, dream— XS once -honored and loved, nce proud to salute, ore yon this blustering night g brutel 't to wonder at this to drink; of the hell in this breast to think ed a question of strife ary and me. we argued the which, never tepee ; d the chairs with a will, and light -- a, while my good friend n a tight ? . And here 1 am now, n irregular wreck, Though once!, 1 wai handsome and fair, k wearing a tatterdenli�n suit- . Not suited for -wii4ter, Ill swear. Bat then ole Adam es about as bad off, Or worse, if the tnth might be told— lie winter I reekon em fig leaves of his Whaawfed nnccmino01y hetis, if the -chum in Eden at all Resembled the la4ds I've heen through. Now, capt'in, Pre answered yer questions all straight Say,. couldn't yer gimme a chew? The reason of all tJa4 disturbance, you ask, _ That caused our hright bubble to break? Twu 'long of a stringer expected to come And after -whose aide it should take ; If Geer this stranger we'd etost to discuss, 'Twonld set our affairs in a whirl, Foe Meryl. -vote str.ight for a boy ever time, While re ballot 4r&ight for a gir/. A young years refused saying that he another. He hand, and to hepe of im-med —"Come, do. Ithi nk we ha ,time honest fo ks were at home," said a physician one evening, 11, yes," was the reply, , but you needn't go on that account." —This may be given as an example I of a strong let r Messrs.—, I re. turn your firk n of butter. It is of no use to mee and it might do as a leader . in one of your fast freight teams. The • season of the year requires strength." —An old lady was telling her grand- children about sreme trouble in Scot- land, in the cours6 of which the chief of her clan waa behe aded. "It was adeties. tile bride shall eat and drink of the beet. Es :mist have a room, with a •privatsparlori and not upstairs very far, and -with a good view. Sometimes he is a little chary of asking for these things, but when'see suggest them he always says 'Yes.' Of can it is a part of our baldness to sudest them. We oonaider that we have the same right to phi& a newly -wedded couple as an undertaker has to pluck be- reaved relatives." "Do they behave differently from othei pedisbar---- • "1 should—well, yes. The husband does not run off to the bar -room or billiard -room, as the old married men do. When the old married arrive, you may be certain tkhat the first thing the husband does is • to take a drink or lounge about the billiard tables, telling his wife that he -has some business to attend to." "Are newly -married people bashful ?" "That depends. The widowers and widows -don't mind it, but the young people are a little coy. At Niagara Falls we had moat of the new couples late in the season, when the regular boarders had left. I have seen as many as a dozen at a time file into the dining room trying to look as if they had not been married yesterday, but misting furtive glances about to see if they were suspected. The men were specially watchful lest somebody should be ogling the brides. One day I thought we should have a fight in the dining room. A strapping big fellow from the West in a new snit of store clothes sat down to the table with his bride, a buxom, -brown-eyed beauty. •She looked so fresh and. rosy that she could not but attract attention, and she got it. Every gentleman in the room took more thau one look at her, aud she 'knew it. Of course she did not objeat. I3ut the man began to get angry. He did not like to speak to the bride about it because she was evidently not dis- pleased. Finally he got up and walked to the nearest man whom he had ob- served and said: "Look here, stranger, Td like .to know what you are staring at my wife for ?" '"Your wife Allow Me to con- gratulate, you, my dear fellow. Yon have got the finest wife in the city,' said the gentleman addressed. 'The fact is, I thought ahe was your sister. Excuse me if I was rude ; but if yon really don't want people to look at your wife you really must never take her out in public. No offense meant, sir.' "The bridegroom went .back to his place, but he took good care at the next meal to put his wife with her face to the wall." "Which do yon think take to the new conditions most gracefully ?" "Women by allodds. The men are always betraying themselves. They want to talk about it ; they are full of the subject. Women are more artful, and have more adaptability to new cir- cumstances. But, with all their arts, they can't deceive the old hotel olerk, • dy of two -and -twenty to wed a man of fifty, as neither one thing nor was too old for a hus- young to hold out any ate widowhood. tor, it's ten o'clock, and better be going, for it's • lawyer to a,. recently. "W "I must be o study of the animal in question, might betray mach to else',-§ays Lad Y Lilies, 'We object to the uncovered hide of the pig and to his small eyes ; but can they not see as well as those of the fawn or the delicate lap dog we fondle all day on our knees? It is unjust that one animal should be treated with less regard than another.' "But you, opuldn't fondle a pig on your knees," gays Mona, who is grow- ing every minute more and more mixed. "No, no; but it should be treated with courtesy. * * * Yes, I really think there is loveliness in a pig when surrounded by its offspring. I have seen them once or twice, and I think the little pigs—the---the—' "Bowies,' says Mona, mildly, going back naturally to the Irish term for those interesting babies. "Eh ?' says Lady Lilies. "Bonuvs, repeats Mona, a little louder. "Oh, is that their name ?—a pretty one, too .eif---er—somewhat - difficult, says LadyLilies, courteously. 'Well, as I was saying, in spite of their tails they really are quite pretty.' * * * 'Yon must come again very soon to see me,' says she to Mona, and then goes with her all along the halls and pass- ages, and actually stands upon the door steps until • they drive away. And Mona kisses hands gayly to her as they turn the corner of the avenue, and then tells Geoffry that she thiuks he has been very hard on Lady Lilies, because, though she is plainly quite mad, poor thing, there is certainly nothing to be disliked about her." nae great thing. of a, head„ to be sure," and it is very seldom that we don't said the good lady, "but it was a sad turn in a few dollars extra to the house loss to him:" • on account of onr lmowledge." couple,of lawyers engaged in a "Another peculiarity - of the newly - ease - were recently discussing the issue. married couples who go to hotels," con - "At all events," said the younger and tinued the clerk, "is that many of -them more enthusiastic, "we have justice on live in the city. They 'always come I our- aide." To whiehthe older aril equipped for a long journey. They warier replied "Quite true; but what- have left the wedding guests with the -- We want is the Chid Justice on our announced intention of taking a long aide." journey, conspicuously displaying, per- -A Scotch preacher, who: found his haps, their railway tickets; and have congregation going to sleep one Sunday been driven by way of .the depot to a before he had fairly began, suddenly first-class hotel previously selected. I • etopped and exolaitned "Bretherne know one case where a bridal couple, to nae fair. Wait till I get slang, and avoid detectible. actually • boarded a- ! • Atmospheie of the Table. It is impossible to estimate properly the immense influence which is exerted upon a household by the atmosphere of the family table. If it is true that one does not come out of a room the same person he went in, the mind ever after retaining the impress of what affected it there, what great remits must be achieved from the meeting three times a day in the dining room, from the con- versation indulged in, and. the senti- ments expressed there. A neat, well - ordered. table is in itself a lessen to the children. I have noticed that a sensitive child almost invariably has better manners when dressed in his best, and have seen with surprise the effect produced upon a certain small boy of my ac- quaintance by handsomely dressed ladies who are polite to him. To the inviting table, where there should a1-. ways be something attractive, however simple the meal may be, most children • will come prepared to behave properly. It is really worth while, and, when philosophically considered, is a matter of great importance to lay aside as far as possible all thoughts of hard work done before and to be done after the meal, and to allow no vexatious ques- tions to be discussed at the time. The habit of brooding over -our work, and exhausting ourselves by going all over it in our minds, is one to be studiously avoided. There is. nothing that takes from one's energy more than this, and it is a frequent cause of inanity. Everybody knows that food digests better when in agreeable company. It was something more than a pleasantry which made a friend remark that he could not have his wife and child pass the summer way from him, as it gave . him the dy who comes to sent away frc eaten, and who suffer e the whole after- noon with an undigested lump of food in his stomach, is to be pitied, and it is a Wise plan to explain to the children that in dais way they will be punished for bad conduct at the table. It follows, then, that pleasant sur- prises in the way of preparing favorite dishes, that good taste and much pains- taking in arranging all the appoint- ments of the table and dining room, rise above a mere ministering to the an- imal existence, and affect the fine issues. bi life. Good behavior and cheerful- ness ought to accompany each meal,as naturally and unwaveringly as bread slid butter. The happy laughter which distributes nervous force, and calls the ,blood from the brain, allowing the s omach to get a share, should be heard ore frequently at our tables. No 10110 s ould feel at liberty to say one vtord that is not kind and thoughtful, auy ore than he would withhold a s fa- ient quantity of food. These facts eed° mote careful consideration than hey uettally receive. i The Late Balloon Ascension. I A balloon ascension was made from Chicago a few days ago by an aeronaut named King accompanied by a signal officer, The latter says that five min - Utes after leaving they reached an al- titude.of 4,300 feet, moving south west. A few minutes later they reached an npper current, moving slowly west. A puff of air finally sent them south-west, and they were becalmed several hours over a Small city, which they - judged to be Peoria. The balloon- sts passed over Spring Valley, isconsin, startling the natives nd having a shot sent after them. they then hovered about Platte minds for some hours, and later were uried in the amide in the upper air, ,000 feet above the ground. They eked the trees in passing Little Falls, isconsin, scaring the inhabitants and animals. The voyagers lost sight of earth in the clouds, and passed through a heavy rain storm, and reached an altitude of 9,600 feet. They spoke to a man, and learning they were forty miles from St. Paul, descended, and were soon lost in a cranberry bog. The icy water was knee-deep, and every step was full of peril and discomfort. The fifth day they reached Flam- beau River, and were safe. HO 1 FOR EGMONDVlLLE. 0....•••••••••••=••• FLOUR!NG AND SAW MILLS. JAMES KYLE Begs to inform his friends and the public gen orally that his NEW SAW MILLI Is now in full 'working order, and he is' pre. ' - pared to do CUSTOM SAWING On t terms AL #, then, if Ian ae worth listening to, gang train and started apparentlyeon a jour - to sleep; but dinna gang before I get ney, but took at the next station a train commenced.: G -ie a mon a chance." back to the city, and stopped at a hotel —A. minister in a famous town of the a few blocks from home. Then the "North Countrie" recently had an oc- wedding guests were permitted to stay elision to address an elder thus : "Mr. at the least as long as they pleased, Donald, I grieve to tell you that folks without disturbing anybody." — New are saying that you indulge a little— York Sun. take more than is good for yon, you know." ,"Eh, minister," replied the eider, "I've Oust heard the same talk 1 aboot yerseri but I wadna, ha' thought o' repeating o' it." —"See her, kisa that ugly dog," said one gentleman to a friend in a horse -car in a loud whisper, calling attention to a woman who was lavish with her en- dearments Of a pet poodle. She over- - heard the comnient, and glowering upon the 'unfortunate man, said, in vinegary accents : "It won't hurt me, • if Ido." 1"Oh, I beg your pardon, madame, but my sympathy was with —The all kirk beadle in the parish the dog I" of A— was a handy sort of a man, who could delve, clean olooka, kill swine, make fishing nets, beehives, and do numerous other jells, and, as oppor- tunity offered, lead the church psalmody when the precentor was forced through inclement weather to stay at home, • living .as he aid six miles from the pariah. Now James, as he was called, had a stentorian voice, aud, when starting the tune, used neither fork nor pitch -pipe. Whea he could not reach the higher 'doh,' his 'upper register' 1 being too thick, he tapped thedesk with his (clenched fist instead. Once he started the tune rather high, and. stuck in the middle, bat his ready wit was equal to. the occasion, when he bawled out, 'If you lasses up in the wast gallerywadna-skirlseeheich I wad get on brawly.' Bodes and. Grooms. "To watch the newly married couples who travel is one of the compensations of our araiious life," said an old hotel derk the other day. "How can you tell whether they are newly married or not ?" inquired the Sun reporter to whom the remark was addressed • "Tell them?" ejaculated the clerk; ca n pick them out as easily as if they -carried signs, 'We are just mar- ried.' " "Yes, but how ?" Esthetic. In a new novel there is a rich s3ene in which Mona, the heroine, visits for the first time a lady relative who has adopted withardor the. notions of the esthetic !school; and in it are some choice descriptions of the effect pro- duced on the unsophisticated but clever young Irish girl by thefantastic things she see e and hears. The lady's cham- ber is furnished and arranged with a stredied'uglineas which to its mistress, Lady Ijilliaa, is "simply perfection," and to Mona is a reminder of her pleas- ant life. "The floor is shining with • sand, rushes having palled on Lady Lillian.. Mona is quite pleased. All is new, which in itself is a pleasure to her, and' the sanded floor carries her back on the instant to the old parlor at home, which was their 'best' at the farm. "This is nicer than anything," she says, turning in a state of childish en- thusiasm t� Lady Liliaz. 'It's just like the floor in my uncle's house at home.' "Ah 1 Indeed How interesting !" says Lady Lilies, rousing into some- thing that very nearly borders on ani- mation. 'I did not think there was in England another room like this.' "Nothing in England, perhaps. When I spoke I was thinking of Ireland,' says Mona. "Yes?" with calm surprise. have heard of Ireland of course. fn - deed, I regard the older. accounts of it as very deserving of thought ; but I had no idea the more elevated aspirations of modern -times had spread so far. So this room reminds -you of — your uncle's ? * ' Your uncle, then' —looking at Mona—'is beyond question an earliest student of our filth.' "A-a-BO:Went ?' says Mona, in a de- gree puzzled. "Yes. A disciple, a searcher after truth,' goes on Lady Lilies, in her Noah's Ark tone, 'By a student I mean one who studies and arrives at perfection—in time.' "I don't quite know,' says Mona, slowly, 'but what uncle Brian princi- pally Audios ie—pigs "Pigs!' repeats Lady Lilies, plainly taken aback. "Yes ; pigs,' says Mona, sweetly. "Forgive me that I showed surprise. Your uncle is more advanced than I had supposed. Re is right. Why should a pig be leas lovely than a stag ? Nature in its entirety 08.11 know no blemish. ° The fault lies with us. We he shortest notice and moot reasonable a. He has also on hand and for sale L KINDS OF SAWN LUMBER. Bills Promptly Filled. HIS FLOURING MILL Is in charge of a First-Clase Miller, and he prepared to do GRISTING AND CHOPPING On the Shortest Notice. Good Work and full Satisfaction guaranteed. Rem, mber, when you want a grist ground or a bill of lumber sawn go to the Egenoadville Mills. 69.1 JAMES KYLE, Proprietot. ',,t "Well, in the first place, they are al- ways most abundant in the fall and winter. I don't know why it is, but such is the fact. One of the signs of a newly married couple is their spick and span nes clothes- Somehow, when people get married, they generally get as many new clothes as possible. The bride an ' groom have new hats and and new trun a and new dusters. Then, again, thy spend more freely. When a mari iaon his honeymoon he general- ly feels as If he ought to be generous. are creatures of habit ; we have chosen He has' a grateful sort of spirit, and, to regard the innocent pig as a type of thrawa his money around as if he want- i ugliness for -generations, and now find ed to show that the world had used i it difficult to see any beauty in it.' him -well. He has put' by his money I "Well there isn't much, is there?' for the occasion, and is not afraid to asys.Mona, pleasantly. spend it. He is specially anxious that . "No doubt edudatioia and a careful epsia. The poor child grief at the table, and is m it -with his dinner half .51 IN RETURN FOR A £5 NOTE A KEY ACTION LEVER WATCH, SOUND, STRONG AND ACCURATE, WITH Key Action, Air Tight, Dust Tight and Damp Tight. Five Pounds Net. • 3 WORTH READING AND REMEMBERING. WILSON &YOUNG'S CROCKERY TRADE FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO TEETOTALERS. . Being the oldest and largest crockery house in Seaforth,we make it a point to keep up to the times in all branehes. In our selection this season we have entered extend ely let° ivory ware, and printed. and decorated goods, which have become ve y popular and are in growing idemand, being both ornament&l and useful. W have Breakfast, Dinner and Fea Sets complete, still maintain- taining full asso ments in China and. Granitewere. In White Granite we are selling the best reality in 44piece Tea Sets for $2.60. 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. FREE AND SAFE BY POST. CHINAWARE. In English and French China we show one of the largest and best assorted stooks that can be found outside the cities. Motto goads, Majolica ware, Desert sets and Ries in Great Variety. GLASSWARE. O. L. PAPSTI SUCCESSOR TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN. THE OLD AND FAVORITE STAND, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO GOLD AND SILVER PLATIN Done Neatly, andSatisfaction Guaranteed. Our stotof Glassware is very complete. ODD PIECES WE ARE SELLIN AT HALF PRICE to make room for new goodie. Fruit Jars a specialty A full assortmentof Lampe and Lamp 'Goods. The Bulk of Our Goods We Import Direct AND AVOID BUYING GOODS AT COMBINATION PRICES Among Wloieale Houses, We invite the public. to call and examine for them- selves, and oai1pare 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 "ht House,—SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth. A FULL LINE OF WATCHES, Clocks and Jewehy always on hand. SILVER BAZAAR Well Assorted and Cheap for CASH C. L PAPST, Sign of the Big Clock, Seaforth. SEAFORTH FRUIT EVAPORATOR —AND— CIDER MILL. • ON EXHIBITION The Grand Planetcu7 Wonder which carmen so mneh excitement is yet visible to the gasing mil- lions, and the 26th of June having come and gone with every prospect of several anniversaries of this eventful time, the well known firm of THE GROCERY STORE, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE. PURE GROUND WHITE PEPPER, PURE GROUND BLACK PEPPER, PORE GROUND RED PEPPER, PURE GROUND CASSIA,, PURE GROUND CLOVES, PURE GROUND MACE, PURE GROUND JAMAICA GINGER, PURE GROUND MIXED SPICES. Warranted Pure and Free From Any Adulterations. • WHITNEY BROTH ERS Stove and Tinware Merchants, M Al N STREET, SEAFORTH, Respeetfur.y Solicit the Inspection and Patronage of the Public of Seaforth and vicinity, to their oplendidstock of STOVES, &o. Don't pass the sign of THE BIG COFFEEPOT! Yon 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 'duds of Tinware, as Cheap nudes Good as any storo elsewhere. Some think 'tie not true, but only a rhyme. But come, inspect our Stoves; t'vront take mach time. CHOICE CIDER VINEGAR AND FINE PICKLING VINEGARS. We Will ,Sell Just as Cheap as Ws Possibly Can • From et Fine Polished Stove to a Bird Cage or Can. Pleasi enquire for WHITNEY BROTHERS',_ MAIN -ST., SEAFORTM 4THEJEWELRY EMPORIUM OUR COFFEES GROUND ON T : PREMISES ARE UNSURPASSED FOR FLA' IR AND BODY. • ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF THOSE FINE TEAS AT 1300 ANT 85o. VERY FINE TEAS AT 50c PER POUND. D. D. ROSE, GROCER, SEAFORTH. • The Subscribers are prepared to pne- 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 rvapora- 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 I may be expected. Have You Tried It. If so you can testify to its marvellous powers of healing and recommend it to your friends. We refer to Dr. Fowler's !Extract of Wild Strawberry, the grand I specific for all summer complaints, diarrhcea, cholera -morbus, dysentery, 1 cramps, colic, sickness of the stomach and. bowel complaints of 'infants or adults. Let its merits be known to all whO'have not used it. 724 . N. B.—Apples for drying may be shaken from the trees if delivered im- mediately. Those for shipment must, be carefullyhand picked. No secret works in connection. An inspection of the premises solicited. 220 D. D. WILSON & CC • A General Defeated. A Mrs. J. G. Robertson writes: "I was suffering from general debility, want of appetite, constipation, &o., so that life was a burden ; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt better than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters too much. 724 TIA.IZMEIRJS7 BANKING HOUSE. SEAFORTH. OFFICE—In the premises former- 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 Bates. Money Lent en Collateral Securities. Drafts Issued, payable at par at all Branches of the Bank of Commerce. INTEREST Allowed on Deposita Money to Loan on Mortgages. Al„ P I -I .A."/ J S Manager and Proprietor. Temperance Colonization Society. q 2,000,000 acres choice North-west Lands. (INE -THIRD of the above lands to be alloted to subscribers in Sections of 640 acres, half sections of 320 acres, or quarter sections of 160 acres, at $2 per acre on easy terms of payment. Full particulars can be obtained on application to the tendersigned, at whose (Aloe subscription lists are now open. Those first sub- scribing will have prior choice in selection of lands. C. F. PASHLEY, Local Secretary. Mosey to lean at 6} per cent. on Freehold pro- perty. Insurance effected in the Queen's Fire Insurance Company, C. F, PABELLBY,Agent. Zirpflice in Bank of Commerce Building, Sea - forth. ' 726 ) , . BOOTS AND SHOES. If there are any Persons in Seaforth or its Surroundings who are not aware that ROB- ERT WILLIS' Boot and Shoe Store is the place where they can get the best value for their money in all kinds of feet wear, by call- ing there and getting his prices and examining his stock, they will soon be convinced that such is the case, and benefit themselves by so doing. No. 1, Cady's Block. R. WILLIS. • • SEAFORTH AND SURROUND- ING COUNTRY. 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, &O., &C. My Stock of which is very choice and complete Call and examine for yourselves. No trouble to show Goods. All Goods sold on their own merits and warranted as represented. e Having made arrangements with a Firot•Class Manufacturing House, I canfill ell ordera for any Special Piece of Jewelry on 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 hoed Ware in the Window, and directly oppo- site J. 8. Porter's Cheap Cash Furniture Store. M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth. PLOWS! PLOWS The beat selected stook of Plows in the County is 0. C. WILLSON'S AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM, PLOWS I Main Street, Seaforth. The following popular makes are now in stock: Massie's No. 13 Thistle Cutter ; Carter, Smith & Co.'s Three Rod-beaan No. 40 Chilled Plow; the Genuine American South Bend Oliver No. 40 Chilled Plow ; the Brantford Champion Chilled Plow; Wat- son's Wrought Iron -beam No. 40 Chilled Plow; the No.10 and several different styles of the Hill pattern general purpose Plows : also, the Freencistown No. 13 Plows. T...1T L 1 ITE —OF— ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, AND GLASGOW. 0.1101.•••••••••••••,.. I'LlE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE Cabin, Intermeffiate and Steerage Tickets at Lowest Ratee. Steerage Passengers are booked to London, Cardiff, Bristol, Queenstown, Derry, Belfast. Galway and Glasgow, at same rates as to Liverpool. SAILINGS FROM QUEBEC SARDINIAN . • • • • . itth JULY MORAVIAN , .16th JULY SARMATIAN- ..28rd JULY CIRCASSIAN • .80th JULY POLYNESIAN . PARISIAN . .... .........18th AUG. SARDINIAli 20th AUG. MORAVIAN 27th AUG. SARMATIAN. ..... ............ lird SEPT. CIRCASSIAN 10th SEPT; POLYNESIAN .. . ... SEPT. PARISIAN . .94th SEPT. SARDINIAN.- . . • ... . .. ... lat OCT. tdOBLVIAN Elth 00T. SARMATIAN...... 15th`OCT. CIRCASSIAN-. ...... 22nd 00T. The last train connecting at Quebec with the Allan Mail Steamer will leave Toronto every Friday at 7.02 A. he. tar Passengers can also leave Toronto bythe 6.52 1'. M. train on Fridays, and calumet with the Steamer at Rimoneki, (paying the extra fare, $4 45, Quebec to Bi- mouski.) For tickets and every information apply to 708 A. STRONG, Agent, Sealorta, The above Plows are from first-class makers, and will be sold cheap for ea& or on short credit. 1. GANG PLOWS 1 keep the Port Perry, which .is now acknowledged to be the boat and most reliable plow in the market. Price $20 cash, or $22 on time. STRAW CUTTERS, ROOT CUTTERS, HORSE- POWERS, SAWING MACHINES, and all kinds of implements belonging to the business. Now is. the time to get a god a churn, and the BLANCHARD is the acknowledged leader of the dairy. See them before buying any other. SEWING MACHINES! A full stock of the following leading machines: WANZER C WANZER F WILSON B and LOUISE Family Machines; the WANZER D and E for tailors and light manufacturing. These are all reliable machines, and parties purchasin: are sure of getting satisfaction and good value for their money. A lot of g.. second-hand machines on hand, and will be sold from $5 to I115 each. Machines repaired on the shortest notice. Needles, oils and all kinds of repairs on hand. 0. C. WILLSON, Seaforth. - eeeeeee: 1 THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY. ALONZO STRONG IS AG -ENT for several First-Clase Stock, Tire add Life Insurance Companies, and is proper. d to taterieks on the most favorable terms. Also Agent for several of the best Loan So- cieties. Also Agent for the Sale ar.d Purchase of Yarn and Tillage Property. A Number of First -Class improved Farms for Sale. $50,00e to Loan at Six per mast Interest. Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickets) OFFICE —10ver IL Morrison's Store, Main Street. Seatorth. 146 D Di I 1\T ! THE VERY BEST MACHINE OIL In the World, is Manufactured by ifcColl Bros. Co., Toronto, And for sale by dealers. Ask your Merchant for Lardine and take no other. This 011, under the severest test and moat active competition; was, at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition, awarded the highest prize; also the gold medal at the provinoiel exhibition, Rainilton,and the high - cot award at the Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, the diver medal. Farmers and all who use *writ:10141.Iva machinery, wLU save money and ma- ehinery by tieing none but Leerdhee. 704106 MORE HORSES WANTED. aremx••••••••14.4., GROSSMAN & SHARP - STILL be at SHARP'S NOM, SIATORTH, " every Saturday, for the rupees at hu/big Heavy Draught Homo iron to 1 yeast al& 668 GriOSSMAN & SHASP te-