HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-13, Page 4MIS
THE
REATE
E STOVE
know n. improve.
Rd Iab-14 of any
arket.
t a
TAAIsN ST.
ra.‘
Tff
AGENOV -
SONI
and Ate-
4genty Crarrtrey-
tc„
:AFORTH.
GLASS
presented., All kinds
'rent rates on an
l.tention devoted to
Is effected on farm
" of Galt,establish-
= I per cent., cash,
a any ramtual cora,
]owing- companies
aneashire, England;
Imperial, Scotland;
pr -al Canadian, Mon -
Canadian Eire
Hamilton; Toronta
ers, Life and Acci-
nt for the Canada
Company, Toronto,
a real estate. Agent
Company, sailing
tive. First Cabin,
; Steerage, $26.
r12 months. W. N.
'th. Office, Camp-
Ff ote.
ITION.
17 which causes se
ti the gazing rail -
come and gaue
anotversari,.s
uwn firm of
yrr4ERs:
;Merchano,
EAFORTH
ion and Patron kze
defray, to thjr
DOCet pass ta.1
:EE POT
k big Coffee Pat,
stoves, and. -what
nding Mitts, and
nd.-te Good az), any
i 0.1),Ty Et rhyrue.
rant take m b_th
heap as We
,rt
tirj Cage or Can
THERS'-
°KUL
EiLACK,
kERS..
lit the Tools arid
ied on. by the God -
g ComPeny, and
Ever eight years in
ouTY on the trade
ilreceive prompt
aranteed.
ncl repaired, also
ork, ttc., rea-
;ones repaired on
s that defy
LACK,
3, Goderieht.
ORKS.
ASTONES,
the best style of
in Western On-,
wi;I bear in mind
f keeping agents
rs'expen. We
(I,- glee our price
in the burying
of marble, buy -
Shop ou Min
11 respectfully
M.F,Sg.ETT.
Gaieties.
"IlOw time changeel" -exclaims an
exchange., "In the good Old Testa-
ment days it was conaidered a miracle
feria em to speak, and now nothing
short cif a miracle will keep one quiet."
-An aristocratic New Yorker, on
beinguested by a rich and vulgar
rce
young ellow for permission to marry
one of is girls, gave the rather crush-
ing reply: "certainly, which would
you prefer, the housemaid or the cook?"
-A Californian who tied one end of
a rope around his waist and lassoed a
cow with the other, reports that "at
first he thought he had the cow, but at
the end of the first half mile he be-
came convinced that the cow had
him.'
-At a prize show of parrots in Eng-
land, one bird, on having its cover re-
moved i won the prize by acclamation.
Looking around on the compauy in
which tt had been so suddenly intro-
duced,,it exclaimed : "By Jove 1 what
a lot of parrots 1"
"Give the young man a chance,"
seys a writer. Yes; give him a chance
at a church festival, in a raffle for a
blue.eYed, doll in a poke bonnet and
"lust too lovely for anything." Give
him a ehance-to go out and kick him-
self full of holes because be went to
the festival.
-He was wealthy but penurious,
and this is what he said to the suitor
for his daughter's hand: "Yes, you
can have her. But you must elope
with her. I can't afford the expense
- of a sWell wedding, and the romance of
the elopement will make .up for the
lack 0 show and well save $500 on ex-
pensea. Go it."
-An extract from the letter of a re-
cent emigrant : "I'M winking on de
roads here at Saratogy, but I, don't in-.
tend t� do it long. Shure Mike Mul-
hooleye who left home three years ago
come text Aister, has a rich young
lady to drive him around the city wid
a beatitifal span, and he sitting up be-
hind an' hia airing folded like a foine
gintletaan entirely."
-Aahoemaker on Congress street
has a parrot which has been taught to
use various expressions, and the other
day aa a seedy -looking individual slow-
ly pasSed the spot the bird sorearaed
out: -tdrou're drank 1 You're drunk!"
The Man halted, took a long look at
the bird, aud there was a touch of pity
in his !tones as he finally said: "You'd
better go at it and learn the differeiace
betweOn a drtinken man and a feller
who can't raise enough money to make
his breath smell."
:-An officer of the -Union army re-
latehat upon one occasion after a
charge upon the enemy's works, a fierce
encounter and a fall back for reinforce-
mente a bright young Irish soldier was
found to have a rebel flag captured
from the foe. Approaching him he said
send that to the rear as one of our
• trophies; give me the flag" "Sure.
1.11 not give -it ye," said Pat; "if ye are
-wanti ag one, there's plenty av 'em be
hind that ridge over beyaut where I
got this; sure ye can go and get one for
verself."
noble steeds that were accorded -him by
the, magnificence of the Sultan, he
would, unfortunately, be linable to use
the black one, as horses of that color
were only employed" for funerals in
America, and to offer or to accept one
as a gift wa.s held to be an exceedingly
bad token in that country. The
courteous Turk was profude in civilities -
and apologies, the black horse was
taken Away, and a sound' and hand-
some animal of another color was sent
in its stead.
Yankee Wit.
,The rural population of New Eng-
land abounds in those who can say
with Falstaff, "I am not only witty in
myself, but the cause that wit is in
other men."
These wits are not confined, as is
uenally the case in ether communities,
to the educated class, such as lawyers,
ministers and doctors. They are just
as likely to be blacksmiths, shoemak-
ers, fishermen or farmers.
Mrs. Stowe's story of Yankee life
amusingly illustrates this fact. There
is scarcely a village in those six States
the grooves of whose 1i are not oiled
by some "Sam Lawson." Woe be to
the rash man who, misled by Cowper -
"His wit invites you by his looks to come,
But when you iknock, it -never is at home" -
risks an encounter with one of these
"Sams."
Judge B , of Maine, once tried it
with an illiterate butcher, who peddled
meat from house to house. The butch-
er's cart stopped one morning at the
Judge's gate, with mutton.
"How much a pound ?" asked the
Judge.
"Two cents and a hell. Have some?"
replied the butcher.
"Two cents and a half a pound !"
exclaimed the judge, affecting astonish-
ishment to plague the butcher. "I'll
five on faith before pay two cents
and a half a pound for mutton."
"Judge, you'll have „to diet on repen-
tance some time before you can live
upon faith !" responded the peddler of
meat, showing himself at once a wit
and a theologian. 1
Justices of the peace are selected in
Connectieut not so much for their
knowledge of law as for their good
sense. Higgins had long sereed his
Ten minutes passed. I was becom-
ing impatient, when my onmrade. point-
ed his finger over eau!. flooring of the
vqauda. I saw a head osatiously
raised 'above the edge 0 the stoop,
near a pillar. After a )?toment's ob-
servation it sank from, our line of
viaion, and I heard reoeding footsteps..
Next we heard a man Mounting the
a
stairs at the further end the portiao.
He was a tall. spare fellotv. He
down the atretoh of boards like
in deep meditetion, and walked
our window, after (mating, a keen g -T
at his victim. hen he turned sl
and retraced hismeditative steps,
ing a closer vieveof the prey. Oe tbe
next lap he laid Ms hand on the haok "
of the chair and shook it very lightly.
"Say, Colonel," he said, ill a voice -just
load enough to test the soundn ss of
th,e nap, "hadn'tr you better be oing
ineide ? You'll catch cold out
- • His hand slid gently down to
the glittering ohain. At this in
mare footstep were heard on
piazza. Prowler No. 2 appeared.
first comer assumed an air of co
ionship with the sleeper. He
drew a chair and took a position
side. Prowler No 2 hummed 81
from "The Masciotte," and made
oral laps, closely observing the o
as he passed them. At last, ho
he disappeared at the extreme e
the porch. The original spec
hesitated a second, and again ext
his hand toward. the chaia. We alarm-
ed him by a tap on the window. He
was off in a jiffy. Without lopking
azse,
ared.
Give -
need
TO THE
FIARMERS OF HURON
1 -AND-e
S RIROUNDINC COUNTIES.
erne-
one
past dr
fit
SMOG ,
owly n„
tak-
aVing purchased the Huron Foam
, in the Town of Seaforth, and re-
' d the same in first-class style, I will
Oa On hatattlaa Jarge and varied stock
LOWS for -spring trade,
th Chilled and Steel Mouldboard
Plows, Gang Plows, Grain
frushers, Straw Cutters --
Band & Horse -Power. -
4 and 6 Horse-
ard , POW6r8.
tahent j
Ala), a very large assortment of Plow
Thet
PoiritS, made from the very best brands
pan of iron. Special attention will be given
to repairing all kinds of machinery.
:Ting Castiegs of all kinds made on short
air fachioe and. at reesoriable rates. Having
upwards of 30 years' eaperience in the
upleBeV-
tr de, we feel tiisured that we can give
evergo d ,satiefaetihn. Our motto is to
,
d of please. Your trade respectfully solicit-
lator ed.
nded THOMAS HENDRY
Seaforth.
N. B. -Wood Wanted.
around he sprang across the p
dropped to the ground, and disap
After displaying anew the attra
ness of our beat we again ease
ourselves at the side of the wi4dow.
Prowler No. 2 reappeared. He glitriced
suspiciously at the sleeper, saw the
watch chain, and seemed surprised at
the absence of the .tall man. He
mused within himself sometime. The
shining lure acted like a Oharm.
eeler,
in-
onse.
ing confidence, he apprdaehed q
"Say, Judge," he ventured as a
"you'll get robbed if you don't g
side." The Judge made no res
Prowler No. 2 slipped behind his Chair,
and, reaching down ovet his shohlder,
gently detached the chain from the -
buttonhole. He wets tugging at the
town as a justice and a wit. His supposed watch when the bartender
NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given that the innua 1
Meeting of the Hay Township Fanners'
ld tual Fire Insurance Company will be held in
Z rich on Monday, February 6th, 1882 Blisl-
n as : ; Receiving the Directors annual report,
el ti, g officers, &c. A.11 members are requested
to att nd. HENRY EMBER, Manager and Seen-
.
ta . HUGH LoYE, SR., President. 736
FREIGHT FOR MANITOBA.
pARTIES having freight, horses and cattle,
J- would do 'well if they wish to send them to
Minitob ,to see A. CALL:kik:DER, Clinton, as
he will have some room. Terme reasonable. Old
Bending Faotory, Victoria Street. 735x8
A. CALLANDER, Clinton, Out,
townsmen accepted his notions of the yelled at hire. He shot into the ideek-
law and laughed at his wit. One day ness like a bullet, leaving the ,chain
,
a loafer, charged with some offense, dangling loosely from the pooket.
was brought before him to lee put under We again doctored the image.
reconnoitring party, consng of a
man and boy, appeared. - They iiiade a
concerted effort to clean out the t slum-
berer by approaching him simultan-
eously from opposite direotions. This
effort, however; was checkmated by a •
persistent thumping on the wind w.
ticle we want. The prisoner went to 1 By this time the bartender thought!
jail, and the vagabond went off. I that I had received an instructiVe les -
It eittse, Yankee foreman of a jury son. He said that the fun. migllat be
who got off an impromptu worthy of kept up until daylight, bat it 'would
Canning, the orator and epigrammatist. become too monotonous. While we
• • reoovera tall, lank mau, evidently the original
the price of some folios and tires to speculator, rushed across the ' plat -
He Yanked let it with, such force that
bonds for his appearance at the next , Scarcely were we out of sight wben a
county court. ,
"Who is your bond 7" asked the jus-
tice.
"I am," said another loafer, stepping
out.
"We didn't ask for a vagabond," re-
plied His Honor, "it's another ar-
Maine and Morris were opposing were talking about taking in the figure,
comma s in a sui roug
wheels. They were so tedious the im- form, and made a dash for the ehain.
The Terrors of al way- rave , patient foreman wrote:
eili4g—A Thrilling Incident. "Marra and Maine, two law% ers shrewd,
ROWICK INSURANCE COMPANY
THE Annual Meeting of the members of the
Howick N utual Fire Insurance Company for
the election of officers and the transaction of
other business, will be held at McIntosh's Hotel
in the village of Gorrie, on Friday, January 13,
, at he hour of 1 o'clock P_ M. Ali inter -
e ted will please take notice and govern them -
ices accordingly. T. F. MILLER, Secrotary.
7$-2
1\TOrTIOM.
N.PPLICATION will he made to the Legialattue
I
of the province of Ontario, al the next ses-
sion thereof, for an act i:ncorporate a company
with ail the powers and privfieees usually confer-
red on railway companies, tot:Ionian ct and operate
a railr Aid from some point on the line of the
G;eat este,n Railway Company, of Canada, or
of the Creait Valle3 Railway Company, wi,hin the
Onnty of Oxford, of V ellineton, or of Waterloo,
to the tt via of Stun ford, and thet ce to some p int
n the shore of Lake Huron, within the county of
uron or of Bruce. The company to be °alio() the
estern Counties Railway Company. R & G.
NiITH, SolicitJrs for applicants. Dated at
tratford, this 22nd day of December. 1881. 784-7
he jerked the slee er from the !chair. -
(or au instant he seemed dazed by the
It *ea night. (Though they themselves may like the sport), Ir
Tire all the fellows in the court."
Mollie's Little Rana.
Mollie had a little ram, fleece as
black as a rubber shoe, and every-
where that Mollie went he emigrated •
to.
He went with her to church one day
-the folks hilarious grew to see 'him
walk demurely into Deacon Allen's
pew.
The worthy deacon quickly let his
angry passions rise, and gave it an- un-
christiaia kick between the sad brown
Talkin or fells and of tires, catastrophe. Then, recovering himself,
Night in Arkansae. he swept the effigy hp in his ar and
. It was night in several other States
as well, bat Arkansas is the one
with which we have tto deal in this
writing. chase followed. The bartender eeturm
ran over the sand like a deer. l3efore
the bartender had recovered. from his
surpriseehe was out of sIght. A long
It being our turn to deal.
A_ lightning express was bumming
along -at sixty miles an hour. Every
car was full, many standing in the
aisles, with that meekness and patience
°ale- seen on an American railroad, to
accommodate the fellow who wants
four seats to himself.
The lamps blazed fitfully over the
passengersdusters, which seemed to
fit fully are well as travelling dusters
usually do.
The -eonduetor had passed through
anebingi people into wakefulness in
orderthat he might pinch their
tickets.ate
Tile tte,Hilri-boy had filled the passen-
gers'l laps with books to keep them
from bouncing up in their seats while
- passing over rough places.
A lirakeintin had put his head in the
door Otna ahouted : "The next stopping
placeis I" the name of the station
being lost in the slamming of the car
door.
The boy who is always dry had made
his fifty-second pilgrimage to the water
tank..
atu'ili the woman who wants air had
just tfern off her last remaining finger
'nal in trying to get her window up.
yhis was on a railroad in the State
of Arkansas.
StUidenly. the car door opens.
A yoUthful figure appears, holding
something in his hand upon which the
light; glitters. He presents it in a -
significant manner and cries:
"Now, gentlemen, your money-"
Fifteen wen turn ,pale and cry, The ram looked meek, and on he
l'Doret shooti" came, with "rammy, rammy, ram-;
Twenty females scream with one ram, rananay, rammy, ram; the nicest
voice; and some faint. 'little' ram."
There is a hasty thrupting of watches The ram quite dropped its humble air
and pocket books beneath cushions and and rota) from _off -his feet, and when the
into hoots: = parson lit he lay beneath the hindmost
Strang men fight for a place under seat. •
the seat where they OB.71 secrete them-
_
selvea.
"Gentlemen," again cries a boyish
voice; singiug high and clear above the
screams of women and the din Of thy
train, (gaspa of mercy from some of
the men), "let me sell you some of this
excellent fruit," and he extead.s in his
dexter band -a hexane.
It ante the train boy pursuing his
usenil and. harmless vocation.
- -
ed panting, and streaming wit
spiration. ,
,"Well, by thunder," he exol jelled,
Limited ' Number of 1 pupils from
"that fellow got his work in well e , abroad can receive Board. ,
didn't quit no loser. That Bnit of togs ,
coseme $40. It wasn't! a paying pint's, fiatdiment for pupils use at very moderate
I'm hlowed if it was. 1 If this thing terma Residence on George Street, First dour
goes ou and we etay on the island all 1 of Main Street, Seaforth. 730
MRS. 0, M.. DUNLOP.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
PIASO OR ORGAN.
DV ANCED.rupils fitted for graduating at leas
per- 4 than one half the expense of for-ign teach-
ing. , Especial care giv, n to new beginners
ast
slimmer, wet 11 have to sleep in the safe.
eyes. -New York Sun.
This landed rummy in the aisle, the
deacou followed fast, and raised. his
foot again, alas! that first kick was his
last.
For Mr. Sheep walked siowly back,
about a rod, 'tis said; and ere the dea-
con could retreat, it stood him on his
head.
The congregation then arose and
went for that 'ere sheep, but several
well directed butts just piled them in
heap.
Then rushed they straightway for
the door with cursea long and loud,
while rammy struck the hindmost , man
and shot him through the crowd.
The minister had often heard that
kindness would the fiercest - beast sub-
due -"Aha." he says, "I'll try that
little game on you.
And so he -kindly, gently called:
"Come, rammy, rammy, rani; to see
the folks abuse you so I grieved and
sorry am."
With kind and gentle words he came
from that tall pulpit down, saying,
altaminy ; rammy, ram; rem, rammy,
rammy, ram - best sheepy in the
town."
Grant's Arabian Horses.
chair and remaining in the open air alt
A t:urious little story about G-eneral
night. He laughed. aYou'd he clean
-
Grant's Arabiau steeds is told by Mrs.
ed out in half an hour," ahe said.
Hooper. When the horses were deliv-
"Your watch and chain would be on a
erect to the American official who was
Chatham streetslaelf before noon to-
depe ted to represent General Grant, he ow where all the
And as heshot
and closed it with
Califoruia town, I
Dam."
A 17Ponderful Bird..
There is now in the Londonzoo-
logical gardens a remarkable bi d, the
Nestor Notabilis, or Mountain Kea, of
New Zealand. It is a parrot of strong
frame and powerful bill and claws,
which were used like those "of • par -
diet,
sheep
done
vege-
eating. _ He attacks enek or c43a,bled
sheep, and with his powerful, (putting
beak opens a passa,ge through the back
and eats tbe intestines. Even ealthy
animads are sometimes asesdled by the
sheep
Bider -
rough
. The
ardens
as an
shep-
while
ed his
meat,
raw
e will
heep's
a, vul-
bare
taor-
tyle of
m un-
ith his
rots, for obteduing vegetabl
mita the colonists introduced
and pigs. As soon as this wa.
the Kea. seems to have abandone
table food and to have taken
Nestor Notabiiie, and there are
runs in New Zealand where co
able losses have been incurred t
these strangely degenerated bird
specimen in the Zoological
gave as much trouble to capture
eagle, tearing the clothes of, th
herd who knocked it down
pouncing on a lamb, and lacere.
hauds. The Kea scoriae cooked
biscuits, fruits or seeds, and lik
mutton better than any food.
tear the skin and flesh from a
head after the furioes fashion of
ture-leaving nothiog but th
skull. He at (me time holds tit
sela in MB lifted claw, after the
parrots, and at another gripe th
der his feet while rending
out the open door, beak like a hawk.
a slam, he named a
thiuk 'twas "Yuba
A Decoy- for Thieves.
It was one o'clock on Friday morn-
ing. I sat on the almost deserted
piazza of one of the' big hotels at Coney
lslaud. The day had been insufferably
hot, arid a fairly cool breeze had set in.
Turuieg to the bartender I remarked
that I felt Eke dropping aeleep in my
fouud that through soils° hocus-pocus morrow.
of the em lo -ees of the Sultan's stables thieves corue from, but let _a man go to
ono the horses eelected had been
sleep in a seat after dark anywhere on
of ex-
cliseiged for a dismal beast immediage- lConey Island, and a thief will appar-
abk.i tincl unsound Our countryman ently rise right out of the saud aud go
did riot wish to forward so wretched through hirn.''
an animal to the *United States, yet One word brought on another, and
what was to be done? To refuse the the barkeeper finally- proposed to fish
SnItou'e gift would have been a deadly for thieves. We padded' his Surelay
insult and, besides, he had no right to suit, put out the lights and placed it
do anything of the kind; while to find
fault with it would have been a deadly
affrOixt. Finally, a bright idea struck
him. The unsound horse happened. to
be hlack ; so be sent for the high and
Mighty Turkish official who ,had the
matOr in charge, and regretfully in
formed. him that, though General
r t wait enchanted with -The two
•
into a. chair. An inamees,e brass curl)
chain fell in yellow festoons from a
pocket in the waistcoat. At a distauee
the image looked like a •-ibearty. old
gentleman indulging in a cat nap-- be-
fore turning in for .the night. We
took positions within the bar -room,
where we could see through an open
window, and awaited developments.
Canada Thistles.
ALT.! SALT 1 1
he BRUSSELS SALT WORKS
RE now in full operation. Farmers and Mer-
chants can be supplied with either Land or
air Y Salt at market pries.
0011 wlfl be taken in exchange for
Balt.
1 F. C. ROGERS,
34 *I SOLE PROPRIETOR.
etnperance. Colonization
• Society.
,000,000 acres choice North-west Lands.
NE -THIRD of the above lands to be alloted
to subscribers in Sections of 640 acres, half
ections, of 320 acres, or quarter sections of 160
eresi at 2 per acre on easy terms
f payment. Full particulars can be obtained on
pliattlon to the undersigned, ;at whose office
uhscription lists are now open. !Those first aub-
eribing will have prior choice in selection of
ands. C. F. PA.SHLEY, Local Secretary.
Mosey to loan at ei per cent on Freehold Pro-
ertY. Insurance effected in the Queen's Fire
nsmance company. C. F, PABIILEY, Agent.
14/1" ffice in Bank of Commerce Building, Sea-
orth. 725
To kill Canada thistles, about the
fast of July, or when the stal s are
hollow, I plowthem under. T e near
horse will need some leather bot leg
gins so that he cau travel throagh the
thistles. These leggins are made by
takiug old rubber boots, cutting off the
feet, tying a stout cord itt each strap,
and ch•awing.them on the horee's fore
legs so as to protect the knee.. I tie
the corde into the breast Ones. I then
take a common log chain, do ble it,
aud fasten it to each end of the evener,
to drag down the thistles. I once
plowed a field of five e.ores in tl4is way
about ten years ago, and hay never
seen- any thistles on it SlIle€. TWO
years ago I went into me oats nd cut
'out a large patch of thistles whi h were
. hollow and in bloom, drew ther4 to the
barn, and ted them as a eoili g crop.
I sowed the ground to wheat, and the '
wheat was free from thistle. The
success of this plan depeude on always
cutting or plowing them • -te eu • the
stalks are hollow.
Wild carrots are the worst of all
weeds, in my estimation, and must be
pulled up in fields that are not culti-
vated, several times during the sum-
mer, and also along the roLlsides. The
aeeds.are light, e,nd if allowed to form !
will be wafted by the winds to every
part of the farm.
RBES' LIVERY
—AND --
SALE STABLES,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
RTHUR FORBES, the old established Lir.
eryman, keeps the best and most styliqh rigs
and the beat driving horses in the baaines 4.
Neat and Nobby Critteys, handsome and Wen-
fortable Robes, and fast and sal horses always
on hand.
A iery han some family sleigh for one or two
hersbs.
Day and night calls promptly attended to.
(*nod driving home bought and slid.
REMEMBER THE PLACE - opposite 0.
Agricultural Warerooms, Seaforth.
689 ARTHUR FORBES
- -
RITITtTPE
3
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
THE POPULAR GROCERY
MELAT MMIDORITTIIL,
HUGH ROBB, STARK'S BLOCK, MAIN ST.,
SEAFORTH,
Has a Full and Complete Steck of Fresh and Seasonable GROCERIES, such
as CURRANTS, RAISINS and Fruits of all Kinds. His TEAS are unexcelled
for Price and Quality, All kinds of household knick-knacks fresh and good.
Dried Meats of his on curing always on hand. &dogma and Sausages every
day. Cuttings of all kinds cheap. In fact, you can get almost anything you
want for the table or larder.
A
TRIAL SOLICITED.
THE HIGHEST M4R10ET PRICE PAID FOR GOOD DRESSED PORK.
HITGH ROBB, Seaforth.
JAMES *LOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE,
'SF kJ IT NETS BLOCK,
IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
ani determined to Clear Out my
_gntire Stock of Furniture regard-
less of Cost,
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to &seer.
taiii prices before
give a large discount t those' paying cash, es.
yrchasinelsewhere. I
g
pecially to newly married couples.
I am still eelling six highly finished eh tire tor ,
62. I also keep Enotvlton s Spring Bed, tue
best and cheapest in the market; warranted
perfbetly noiseless.
• _
Warerooms directly opposite, M. R. Counter's
Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Seafortti,-
East Side.
625 •JOHN S. PORTER.
DCAMPBELL, Provincial Laud sraveyot
8. • andOivil Engineer. Orders by mail proamt
ly attenlea to.
D. S. CAMPBELL, kfitehell
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Mantles, Wools and
Yarns, Tweeds,Undershirts and Drawers Hats,
Caps and G-roceries, Etc.
New Goods Constantly Arriving and Rushing Off at the Smallest Profit for Cash
and Trade. All Invited to Come and Inspect the Stock.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW THE GOODS WHETHER YOU
BUY OR NOT.
EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND 110, SECOND PRICE.
JAMES McLpUGHLIN, Seaforth.
41Elk.
THE
CENTRAL GROOERY.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
ALWAYS alive to the interests of our numerous customers, and also to mail:1i',
tain the wide spread reputation of our House for keeping the best goods in
the Market, announc,e that, notwithstauding all opposition, we have this fall
imported more exteasively than ever before ia all departments. No House ia
the trade keeps a fieer assortment, and no House offers better value. For
in
tending purchamers We give a few of our leading linee :
TEAS—
•
Moyune, Pingsney, Japan, Gunpowder, Coneu, Souchong, Assam, Orange
l'ekoe, Capers, Etc.
SUGARS—
• Cut Loaf, Standard Granulated, Extra Bright, Yellows and Raws.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
THE WIRE SEWN;
CLOTH JOINTED
33CDOIKS
ARE THE BEST.
BUY NO OTHER.
C. W. PAPST,
BOOKSELLER ANO STATIONER
COFFEE—
-
Green, Roasted and Ground in Rio, Java, Mocha, Jamaica, Etc. NOTE •
THIS: We roast and grind all our own Coffee.
CURRANTS—NEW--
Provincial, Patras and Vostizza.
RAISINS—NEW--
Valencia, Sultana and Layers. We offer a quality
cannot be got feom anyother House in Town.
SPICES—
Whole and Ground. Ground Spices Guaranteed Pure.
BAKING POWDER—
,• zi}hZ
Snow Drift and Gold, acknowledged by all housekeepers to be
the market.
of Valencia Raisins thep
the best in
CANNED GOODS—
Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Pine Apple, Plums, Strawberries, etc., dm.
PICKLES—
Crosse ce Blackwell and other brands.
SAUCES—
Different kinds (no Tongue Sauce.)
EXTRACTS—,
Bunetts and Lyons.
TOBACCOS 41a Cigars of the Best Brands.
In addition to the above lines, our stock will be found complete in all other
branches, including Flour, Feed, eta,
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT—
Dinner Sets-liew designs and prices low. China Tea Sets -a large stock.
Granite Tea Sets -white and colored. Bedroom Sets. Toilet Sets. ,China
Teas and Coffees -plain or decorated by the dozeh. Glassware in endless
variety.
SEAFORTH.
N. B.—A Good Assortment of
School Requisites always on hand at
bottom prices.
FANCY GOODS—
A very large assortment. Our stock in this Department is so large and
varied, that we cannot attempt to particularize. A call and inspection
invited. 1
NOTE THE FACT, that all Goods bought from us are warranted. to be as
we represent them.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE, AND PROMPTLY.
L.AIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
RAIN
STREET, SEAFORTil,
C. W ,PAPST.
THE
RD FAVORITE GALLERY.
ANDREW CALDER,
THE Pioneer Photographer of Seaforth.having
•A' gone through the lit ry ordeal, is now ranning
again in fall blast, in his new and commodious
premises in Seed s Bloolt This is the oldest
Gallery in this section, and has been thoroughly
refitted and equipped with all the latest appli-
aims and amino effects specially for the mom-
raodation of Mr, Calder's large and increasing
trade. Having now got into one of the hand-
somest and most oomplettly furnished galleries
in the -wee, be is now in & better position then
at any. revious time to tarn out all work in the
Photographic line entrusted to him in a superior
Imam) er, at the lowest living proilt,and on the
shortest possible notice. A call is cordially -so-
licited from all.
692 A. CALI -ER, Scott's Block, Seaforth
THE
CANADIAN BA1K OF COMMERCE:
HEAD ()PRUE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, . lit16,000,000.
Beat, -------1,400,000.
President, Hon. Wm. McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.,
The Seaforth Branch oif this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on whieh interest is allowed 072
the most favorable terms -
Drafts on all the prineipal towns and cities in
Canada, on Gre4 Britain, and on the 'United
States, bought and sold
Oftlee-First door South of the Commercial
Hotel.
689 A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
THE ZURICH
SADDLERY 'HARNESS
—AND—.
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT!
HERBON WELL, ProprAtor.
A GOOD Stock of Harness of all kinds always
on hand, together with everything else be-
longing to the business, which will be sold
cheerier than ever.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
Specially low priees given to newly married
-
couples requiring furniture. Call aild see my
Stock and priesia before parehasing elSeWherei
yon will BiLV8 money by doing so.
898 HERMON WELL, Zurich.
TRY THE ECMONOVILLE
CIDER MILLS.
Since rainy weather has set
in -we are giving a much larger
yield of Cider than fortherly
and will guarantee to do as
well, if not better, than any
other Mill in this County.
Cash will be paid. for apples
Large enough to Peel. Cider
Apples bought as before.
G. & H. JACKSON.
727
HURRAH FOR
BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES !
NOW IS THE SEASON.
Fresh ground Buckwheat flour just
to hand; also, first class Flour. Mount
Forest celebrated Granulated Oatmeal.
Just received . •
A Carload of TV estern Corn,.
Corn Meal, Chop, Peas, Oats, Wheat
Siftings for Chicken Feed; also Bran
and Shorts. Agent for the celebreted
Manhattan horse and Cattle Feed.
—ALSO —
EMPIRE HORSE AND CATTLE FEED.
Chicago Linseed Meal, Oil Cake and
Flax Seed.
W. S. ROBERTSON.
P. S. ---Cash paid for Firet-olass But-
ter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICI,
,gIEAFORTIL ONTARIO.
NQ WITNESSES REQUIRED.
e