HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-27, Page 3RY 27, I
SES THO
BY trSflG THE
LENGE
HICK
PIT IflME STI
7
FE
07'
pve the best known imp
'saving filet and laboi
Lives in this market.
LAND SEE, THEAI AT
- KIDDS, MAIN
AS' 1.614FORTIL
iffAFOBTII
ANOE AGENCY
-
VM. N. WATSON,
Fire,. Marine, Life COW At
-
Insurance Agent, Convey.
itrpraiser, Rte.,
SEAFORTH.
LY FERST-01-ASS,
ing companies represented_ All kind*
eted at lowest current rates on afl
perty. Special attentiou clovoted to
mice. Insurances effected on far*
the "Gore District," of Galt,establish-.
-.3, at from .621 to 1 per ceht, cask
Ire. Cheaper than any =MAI cesa-
istence. The following companies*:
. viz.: London &Lancashire', Engiaibd;
ngIand ; Bcottish Imperial, Scotland;
rica, Toronto ; Royal Canadian,Mon-
District, Galt; Canadian., Fre &
Liam; Alliance, Hamilton ; Toroafk"
Toronto, Travellers Life and Acei-
at, Conn. Agent for ti o Canada: k
E-oan and Savings Company, Toronto.'
td at 6 per cent_ on real estate.
Line Steamship CompanY,
w York and Glasgow_ First Wilk
Second Cabin 840'; Steerage, VC
ets issued good for 12 months. W. N..
du Street, Seaforth. Office, Carkw"
, opposite the Mansion Hotel.
EXHIBITION
1:Plartetery Wonder which aauseseo
rment is yet visible to the gazing ini
ha 26th of June having conies:ad gone
:trospect of several anniversaries et
I time, the well known firm. cif
NEY BROTH_ -REX
tnd Tinware Merchants,
STREET, S EAFiRTII
_Solicitthelnapection aua Patronage-- .
of Settforth and vicinity, to their
k of STOVES, &e. Don't pass the
t i
.1G COFFEE ?DTI
re' at the sign of the big Coffee Pet,
NEY BROS. keerv stoves, and whet .
tHarvest Tools, Binding Mitts, and -
inware,ait Cheap andas Good se AnY
rpeiff not true, but only a rhyme.
.ct our Stoves; ewout talt4 ranch
611 Just as Cheap as We'
-Possiay Can
()halted Stove to
for
Bird Cage or Can.
EV BROTHERS'..
N -ST, SEAFORTH.
STAL & BLAOK
PRACTICAL
I -11R MAKERS
rribErs have bought the Toils and
nPEts lately carried on by the God -
and Mann -factoring Company, and
n experience of ever eight years in
w prepared to (-fury on thie trade
u trusted to us will receive kroccipt
rst-elass workgnaran teed.
Boilers made and repaired, also
nnd Sheet Iron Work, &e, at res.-
ans made and old ones repaired OR
and at prices that defy cont-
YEITAL & BLAC-l*
HexjQ3, Goeleriche
oyal Hotels
CARMICHAEL'S) '
"Int ONTARIO.
MES WEIR
his old friends and the travel.-
e that• having purchased tbi: new
ts hotel building, he has thorough -
and re -fitted it from top to bot -
UW one of the /nest comfortable
hotels in the county. By Istria
0 wants of his customers he hopes
..-.e of public patronage, The rooma
isha and well heated. The bar
pplied with the bst, and an rust worthy hostler will al ar1 -'s be
Good sample rooms for Go mer-
e "Royal Hotel," corner of Main
treeM, Seaforth. 7
3.5
AMER WEIR., Proprietor.
tor.
2:7, 1882.
•
THE HURON 4XPOSITOR.
3
The Lament of a Lost Life.
TOR THE 3320131TOR.
The following lines were read by Mr.
Ileok,.of Homan, at a tea meeting held
lately at Fausville. They were found
in the blank leaf of a volume in the
library of a prison in the 'United States.
They are supposed to,be the production
ef one of.the criminals. The lines are
entitled :
,- A voice FROM aim PEPUTNNTIARY.
I've -wandered fax from thee, mother,
Far from oar happy home ;
I've left the land that gave me birth,
In other climes to roam;
And time since then has rolled this yowl',
And marked them on my brow.
Yet, still, rye often thought of thee-
., I'm thinking of thee now.
Pi o, thinking of thoee days', mother,
When ,with each earnest pride
Yliat watched the dawning of my youth,
And pressed me to yoar side ;
When love had filled nay trusting heart
With hopes. of future Joy,
And thy teight limey honors wove
To deck thy darling boy.
PM thinking on the day, mother,
Ileft thy watchful care,
When thy fond heart was lifted np
To Heaven -thy trust was there ;
And memory brings thy parting words,
When tears fell o'er thy cheek ;
But thy last loving, anxious look
Told more than words could speak.
rm fax away from thee, mother,
No friend is near nie now,
To soothe me with a tender word,.
Nor cool my burning brow.
The dearest ties affection wove
Are all now torn from me;
They left me when the trouble came,
They did not love like thee.
I would not have thee knoiv, mother,
How brightest hopea decay;
The tempter with his banefal cup
Has dashed them all away;
And shame has left its venomed sting
To rack with anguish wild;
'Twould grieve thy tender heart to k now
The sorrows of thy child.
I'm lonely and forsaken now,
Unpitied and unblessed,
Yet, still, I would hot have the know
How sorely I'm distressed.
I know thou worildat not chide, mother,
Thole wouldet not give me pain,
But cheer me with thy softest words,
=And bid me hope again.
I know thy tender heart, mother,
Still beide as warm for roe,
- As when I left thee long ago
To cross the broad. bine sea;
And I love thee prat as well, mother,
And I long to hear thee speak,
And feel again thy balmy breath •
Upon my careworn cheek.
Bat, aht there is a thought, mother,
Pervades my beating breast,
That thy bright spirit may have flown
To its eternal rest ;
And as I wipe the tear away,
There whispers in my ear
A voice that speaks of Heaven and thee,
And bids me seek thee there.
•
Gaieties.
Times Changes: Old sehoolfellow-
"Dear me why, when you and I were
at Eton, you. a ere a curly-haired boy
with a slim figure; and now your hair's
slim and your figure curly I"
,-A very loquacious female witness,
whom the opposing counsel could not
!silence, so far kept him at bay, that by
way of browbeating her he exclaimed,
"Why. worntrai, there's brass enough in
your face to make a kettle." "And
sauce enougk in yours," she instantly
rejoined, "to fill it."
- think,' said a farmer, the other
day, should make a good Parliament
men, for I ase their language. I re-
oeived two bills the other day, with
requests for immediatepayment - the
one I ordered to be laid on the table,
the other to be read. that day six
months.'
- The colonel of & regiment asked a
cornet what his father was. He re-
plied, "A farmer" "Pity your father
did not make you follow hie trade."
Upou which the cornet asked. "Pray,
sir, what is your father ?" "A gentle-
man." "Pity he did not make you one,"
replied the cornet.
-"Now, gentlemen," said a wit to
his guests, as the ladies Mt the room,
elet as understand one another. Are
we going to drink like men or beams ?"
Somewhat indignant, the guests ex-
claimed, "Like men, of course."
"Then," he replied, "we are going to
get jolly drunk, for brutes never drink
more than they require."
- have no patience, Smith, with a
man who can't remember a thing no
longer than it's being told him,. ex-
claimed jones, impatiently. 'Now, I
can carrya. thing in my mind a month,
if need be.' 'you're a lucky dog, Jones,'
remarked Smith, quietly: it isn't every-
body that has so much room in his
mind as you have, you know.'
-A young gentleman of ardent
temperament was expatiating to a friend,
older and more experienced thaa him
self, on the matchless sperfections'of a
young lady 'Whom he was some - to lead
to the hymeneal altar. The frien.d,
are that perfection is not to be ex-
pected in women, slyly asked, 'Is she
thus perfect? Is there nothing in her
demeanor of conduct that can be con-
structed into a fault?' know of
none,' replied the modest youth, 'except
the love she bears to unworthy me.'
'ah, if that be all, she'll obtain forgive-
ness, for she'll sincerely repent.'
-It is releted of George Clark, the
celebrated negro minstrel, that being
examined a witness, he wee' severely
interrogated by the attorney, who
wished to break down his evidence.
"You are in the negro minstrel bag -
nese, 1 believe ?" inquired the lawyer.
"Yes, sir," Was the prompt reply.
"Isn't that rather a low calling?" de-
manded the lawyer. "I don't know
but what it is, sir," replied the min-
strel, "bat it is so much better than My
father's that I am proud of it." "What
was your father's ca,lling ?" "He was a
lawyer," replied Clark, in a tone of
regret that put the audience in a roar.
The lawyer let him alone.
- A lady in Milwaukee has twin sons
of whom s -he is very proud, both being
handsome, sprightly, and precocious
little fellows. A short time ago a
gentleman sent the lads a pair of
"Colorado jacks," which,of coarse, tick-
led their faucies immensely -after they
had learned the important lesson of
non-interference -with the business end
of the animals. One of the boys was
giving a lady a glowing description of
the pets, which led to the query: "Are
your jacks gentle, Frank?" “They are
awful tame in front, but you bet they're
awful wild behind."
—*
Manitoba Paper Towns.
Thetoronto World in referring to
the town lot craze now so prevalent ha
Manitoba and the Northwest says :-
Beca.nee a place is laid out histown lots
and is shown in elaborate plans with
high -sounding -named streets it does
not follow that a ma & is going to make
money if he invesit aioney in them.
The proof of this the history of
Ontario. When the Grand Trunk
boom was abroad, about 'thirty years
!go, town plots were laid out at every
station =a moss roads. Scarboro'
Junction is not much of a place to -day;
there is a hotel there and a couple of
houses, and you can get 411 ,the land
/Ion want for about $60 to $80 an more.
of Friday, January 6th, which was
managed by the Rev. Mr. Boklwin, of
Flower Oity, and Rev. Mr. Pollock, of
Sheldon. Several pieces were render-
ed by the seholars, by way of recita-
tions, dialogues, singing, &o. The
chair was occupied by Mr. Hillen.
ut when the Grand Trunk was build- Intensely Utter.
ing it was tewn lotted,
eeeand ruined many soldersonat high AN ABIRETIC DAUCIRTIIR AND A SUPER-
pn, a p. A
plates was also laid out as York 'anLATIVRLY PRACTICAL PA.d
to -day you can't And it.' Mimics), on A few months ago the daughter of a'
Rockland man, who has grown corn -
the west side of the city was sold off in
forts,bly well off in the small grocery
lots. Landis less than $100 an acre
line, wee sent away to a "female col -
there to -day. Gkwdon Brown, Sand -
lege," and last week she arrived home
ford Fleming -and others got up a town
and called it Balmoral, on the Grand for the holidee'r vacation. The old man
Trunk somewhere between Toronto was in attendance at the depot when
and Weston,. A great tent wasput us, the train arrived, with the,old horse in
beer flowed as water, an immense Sato the delivery wagon to convey his daugh-
of lots took place, and every one rest ter and her trunk to the house. When
his money. Every one seemed mad to the train had stopped, a bewitching ar-
bay these lots. Yon oould not find ray of dry goods and a wide -brimmed
Balmoral if you went out there to -day. at dashed from the oar, and flung
Melton is a station further up the itself into the elderly party's arms.
Grand.Trunk. It was to become. a “Wb3r, you superlative pa 1" she ex -
mighty centre of commerce. Well, claimed; "I'm ever so utterly glad to
lots in the great (prospective) town of see Yon."
Melton were sold by auction in Mon- The old man was somewhat un-
treal and other towns for 2100 a lot; nerved by the greeting, but he reaog-
now they won't bring $80 an acre. nized the sealskin cloak n his grip as
Brampton has got to be semething, but
many a hard-earned dollar was lost
there in lots. One man bought a
number of lots there at between 250
and 260 each; he held on for 'years
and years, till finally in 1878 he sold
them at therate of $100 • an acre.
Shakespeare was to be another of these
great towns; well the remains . of the
fence posts round. its town lots are still
standing. Tullamore out itt Chingna-
coney is another of their towns that
never came to a head, but whioh ruined
many a man. All over Ontario can, be
found the marks of their paper towns.
So will it be in Manitoba.
An Intricate Proposition.
"Did it ever occur to you, my dear,
that a person going overland would
have to mail two letters a day from
the train in order to have one letter a
day return to San Franoisco ?" asked
Major Max the other evening, after the
cloth was removed from the table and
his wife was pouring his glass of two-
thirds benediotine and one-third ours-
coa, which the Major contended was
the only civilized drink with which to
prepare for the after dinner cigar.
Mrs. Max passed the Major his cor-
dial and waited a moment before re-
plying:
"Why, no; it seems to me that if a
person travelling east mailed a letter
each day by a westward bound train, a
letter would arrive here each day."
Mrs. Max answered cautiously, for
while she knew that the Major pre-
tended to deplore the fact that she was
illogical, he really derived much com-
fort from his superior comprehension,
and was somewhat addicted to studying
out intricate propositions with which
to puzzle the lady.
“Yon think so, do you ?" queried the
Major, as though about to be convinced
by her, while in truth he only wanted
her to commit herself more decidedly,
that his victory would be athe more
signal.
"Why, yes," -Mrs. Max continued,
somewhat assured, "if you mailed a
letter on the first day out, It would get
here the next day; if you mailed one
the day following,lt would arrive here
a day efter the first, and the letters,
being mailed twenty-four hours apart,
would, of course, continue to arrive
here a day apart. They !couldn't grow
farther apart on the road, could they,
Major ?"
Mrs. Max wound up this sequence of
feminine logic with a triumphant ac-
cent, and felt sure she had posed the
Major, for he did not reply until after
lighting a cigar. Then he said,
slowly, "You poet a letter the first day
out?"
"Yes."
"That letter, arrives here the day
after you leave ?" -
"Certainly. One day gone, one letter
•
the identical piece of pro
paid for with the bay ma
of squat it in arms,
kiss where it would do t
with a report that sound
noise of the depot. In a
time the trunk and its
gage were loaded into th
was soon bumping over
towards home.
"Pa, dear," said the'yo
veying the team with a c
you consider this quite e
yond ?"
"Hey 2" returned the o
puzzled air; "quite exc
what? Beyond Warre
it somewhat about ten
Warren, counting from t
if that's what you mean."
erty he had
e, and he sort
d planted a
e most good,
d above the
• rief space of
ttendant bag -
wagon, which
the hubbies
:1'
ng miss, sur -
tical eye, "do
cesaively be-
d man with a
ssive beyond.
? I consider
miles beyond
e Bath way,
"Oh, no, pa; you do
me,"- the daughter explaa
this wagon and horse.
they are soulful 2 -do y
could be studied apart in
symphony, or even a s
appear as intensely utter
turning home as one owl
The old man twisted
seat and muttered somet
believed it used to be us
press, he bought it to d
but the conversation" a
travelling in such a lone
that he fetched the here a resounding
orack on the . rosunda, nd the severe
jolting over the frozen gr und prevented
farther remarks.
"Oh, there is that lo
summate ma 1" soreame
collegiatess as they dr
door, and presently she
embrace of a motherly
taoles.
"Well, Maria," said th
the supper table, as he s
of butter off the lump
knife, "and how d'y
school.'?"
- "Well, thereepa, now
mean I consider it far t
plied the daughter. "I
ably ineffable. The girl
tuously stunninge-I m
exquisite -so intense.
parties, the balls, the
past weeks have been o
mony."
"1 s'pose so -I s'pose,
sented the old man as
't understand
ed "I mean
o you think
u think they
the light of a
ple poem, and
to one on re -
TO THE
FARMERSOF HURON
-AND- _
SURROUNPINC COUNTIES.
Having purchased the Huron Foun-
dry, in, the Town of Seaforth, and re-
fitted the same in first-class ityle I will
have on hand a large and varied stock
of PLOWS for spring trade,
Both Chilled and Steel Mouldboard
'Plows, Gang Plows, Grain
Crushers, Straw Cutters—
Hand & Horse -Power.
4 and 6 Horse -
Powers.
Also a very large assortment of Plow
Points,, made from the very best brands
of iron. Special attention will be given
to repairing all kinds of machinery.
Castings of all kinds made on Mort
notioe and at reasonable rates. Having
upwards of 30 years' experience ha the
trade, we feel assured that we can give
good satisfaction. Our motto is to
-please. Your trade respectfully solicit-
ed.
THOMAS HENDRY,
,Seaforth.
N.B.—Wood Wanted.
NOTICE.
MOTIOE is hereby given that the Annus 1
Meeting of .the Bitty Township numers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in
Zurich on Monday, February 6th, 1882. Busi-
ness: Receiving the Directors annual report,
electing officers, &c. All members are requested
to attend. .11ENRY EILBRR, Manger and Secre-
tarya Rutin Lovs, SR., President. 735f
'
FREIGHT FOR MANITOBA.
pARTIEE4 having freight, horses and cattle.,
3- -would do well if they wish to send them to
Manitoba, to see A. CALLANDE il, Clinton, as
he will have some room. Terms reasonable. Old
Bending Faotory, Victoria Street. 735x8
A. CALLANDER, Clinton, Ont,
1\TOTTIO
d exprees ?" ),
neasily in his I
Is
ing about he.
d for an
liver pork pork ine
peered to be.
ome direction
ely and con -1
the returned
w up at the,
as lost in `the
man in. spec -
old man at
ipped a piece.
with his own
n like your
ou're show -
o beyond," te-
is unquenoh-
are SO* sump -
an grand -so
nd Wen the
ides -oh, the
e sublime har-
' nervously its.
e reached for
his third cup, "half full," -bet how
about your books—re din', writin',,
grammar, rale o' three—how about
them?"
"Pa; don't," exclaime the daughter
hf 11 "the rule of three 1
reproao u y ;
grammar 1 It is French and music
and painting and the divine in art that I
have made my school lile the boss -I
mean that have rendered it one un
, --
A PPLICATION willbe made to the Legislature
•" of the provincerf Ontario, at the next rese
[don thereof, for an act to incorporate a company
with all the powers and privileges usually oonfer-
red on railway companies, to oonstruot and operate
a relit ead from some pointon the line of the
Great Western Railway Company of Canada, or
ot the Credit Valley Railway Company, within the
county of Oxford, of Wellington, or of Waterloo,
to the town of Stratford, and thence to some point
on the shore of Lake Huron, within the county of
Huron or of Bruce. The company to be called the
Western Counties Railway Company. B. & J. G.
SMITH, Solicitors for apPlicants. Dated at
Stratford, this 22nd day of December. 1881. 784-7
MRS. C. M. DUNLOP.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
PIANO OR ORGAN.
ADVANCED Pupils fitted for graduating at leas_
than one half the expense of foreign teachr
ing. Especial care given to new beginners.
A Limited Number of pupils from
abroad can receive Board.
Instrument for pupils use at very moderate
terms. Residence on George Street, First door
east of Main Street, Seaforth. 730
SALT 1 SALT
The BRUSS.ELS SALT WORKS
Ahi full operation. Farmers and Mer-
REchnitont can be supplied with either Land or
Dairy Salt at market prises.
Wood will be taken in exchange for
Balt.
F. C. ROGERS,
SOLE PROPRIETOR.
broken flow of rythmi blise-incom-
parably and exquisitely 11 but."
The grocery man and is wife looked
received. helplessly at each other across the
"Exactly. Well the next day -a lit-
tle curtable. 'After a lonesome pause the old, 1
e.coa, straight, please -the next d
day you pass another letter from the ,
train,,and— "How d.0 you like
Maria ?"
"And that arrives here the day after
the first,'of course, making two days
out and two letters received, and so on
to New York. Eh, Major ?"
If Mrs
• Max had not been examining
a new pattern of lace she had in her
sleeves she might have noticed the sat -
Med -smile the Major had as he leaned
back in his chair and said : "The sec-
ond day ont you would be at Ogden ?"
"Wouldn't it. take as long for a letter
to return to San Francisco as it had.
taken you to go to Ogden ?"
"I suppose 80
"Then the second letter would ar-
rive here two days after you arrived.
at -Ogden and four days after you left
here ?"
Mrs. Max looked up and said, hesi-
tatingly :
"Well, I don't see how 'you make
that oat."
"I did not make it out, Mrs. Max. I
only asked if I was right."
"No, you are not; if you. post letter
on a returning train eaeh dew; I say
a letter must arrive here each: deSe and
I don't care."
"Mrs. Max, how long does it take to
go to New York?"
"Seven days, 1 suppose."
"Then a letter a day would be seven
letters. You would post your sixth
letter en your sixth . day out, andit
woald take it six days more to return,
being twelve days after you left here.
Now, as you had only mailed five let-
ters before the one which arrived on
the twelfth day, how could a letter a
da.y have arrived ?"
Mrs. Max thought a moment and
then asked with considerable warmth:
"Do you mean to say, Major Max, that
if a person going to New York posts a
letter on a San Francisco bound train
each daythat it takes two weeks for
all these letters to arrive here ?"
"It certainly would," replied the
Major, glowing comfortably behind hie
cigar. Ile knew -Mrs. Max acknow-
ledged her defeat by the way she rang
for tea, but she would not ask for
further explanation.
Canadians in Dakota.
The following has Leen sent us by
Mr. John Stanley, formerly of Kinburn,
but now of New Buffalo, Dakota, and
shows how our Canadian friends in the
New Buffalo District enjoy their winter
evenings:
Social.—A aooial was held in the
Jenksville school house on tb,e 'evening
c74.
the biscuits,
gushed the accomplishe young lady,.
"They are too utter for anything,"
"and this plum preserve is simply e
.poem in itself."
The old man rose abru
table, and went out of t
bing his head in a dazed
at manner, and the m
as dissolved. That ni
wife sat alone by the sto
hour, and at the breakf
neat morning, he rappe
his plate with the handl
and remarked:
vf
tly from the
e room rhb-
and benumb -
Ki convention
ht he and his
e until a late:
st table the
smartly on
of his knife,'
"Maria, me an" your mother have,
been talkin' the thing over, an' we've
oorne to the omeclusion that this board-
ing school business is too utterly all but
too much nonsense. Me an' her con-
sider that we haven't Hived sixty odd'
consummate years for the purpose of
raisin' a curiosity, an' there's going to
be a stop put to this 1 unquenchable
foolishness. Now after You've finished
eatin' that poem of tried sausage an'
t
that symphony of twia d doughnut,'
you take an' dust upstai I .0 in less'n two
seconds, an' peel off th t farcy gown.
an' put on a caliker, an' then come
down here an' help your I mother wash
dishes. ',I want it distin tly understood •
that there ain't goin' t< be no more
rythmic foolishness in this house, so
long as your superlative pa au' your
lovely and consummate ma's tanning
the rancho. You hear Me, Maria ?" ,
Maria was listening.
--Severe_storms, with disastrous loss
to shipping and. valuable lives, are re-
ported off the Newfoundlahd coast. '
' -At the late sitting of the Division
Court in. Galt a case of 'considerable
interest to farmers and cheeaemakers
came up for hearing. It appears that
the Roseville Joint Stook Company
have tried the experiment this year of
feeding hogs belonging to neighboring
farmers at so much per month, instead
of purchasing the hogs and. feeding
them themselves. One Of the condi-
tions entered into between the oom-
pany and those having hogs to feed
was that all accidents sh uld be at the
risk of the owners. A f rmer in the
neighborhood. it appe s, had sent
seven hogs to the factor , and at the
end of the season could only find RUC.
The company charged him for the
keeping of the seven, to hich he de- .
marred, hence the suit. The case oo-
cupied several hours' time. Judgment
was given in favor of plaintiff for $13.29.
LE CREDIT FONCIER
91 BIS new Company, formed for the purpose of
invetting French Cepital in Canada, is now
pr opal ed to advance money on the most favorable
terms on good landed seenrities. M P. HATES,
Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth. 699
EYE, EAR AND THROATI
DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON,
L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. E , Lecturer on the Eye
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toren •
to, and Surgeon to the Mercier Eye and Ear In -
lusUtulioConan;tourltintge irradntitotlrids,t and
tfher'
the Deaf and Dumb, Belle:411e, Ont. Late Clirfi-
cal Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic. Hospi-
tal, Moorfie ids, and Central Throat and Ear
Hospital. '
317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO.
May bo consulted at the
ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD,
On the Last SATURDAY in EACH
708
MO NTH.
FORBES' LIVERY
—AND --
-SALE STABLES,
MAII ST., SEAFORTH.
A RTHUR IFOBBES, the old established LIT-
:" eryman, keeps the best and moat stylish rigs
and the best driving horses in the businese. •
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and com-
fortable Robes, and fast and oaf horses always
on hand.
A very han e some family sleigh for one or two
horses.
Day and night calls promptly attended to.
Good driving horves bought and Bold.
REMEMBER Tel el PLACE - Opposite 0.
Willeon's Agricultural Wareroome, Seaforth.
689 ARTHUR FORBES.
PITtTJPEL
L
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
I ant determined; to Clear Out my
Entire Stock of Fuirniture regard -
1838 of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to ascer-
tain prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount to those paying cash, es-
pecially. to newlY mirried couples.
I am still selling six highly finished. cheirs for
$2. I also keep Knowlton's Spring Bed, the
best and cheapest in tb.e market; warranted
perfectly noiseless.
Warerooms diectly opposite M. R. Counter's
Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth,
East Side.
625 JOHN S. POBTEB.
EDWARD CASH,
-DEALER IN -
1882
1DD'S .EMPORIUM.
1.882.
I comm nos by wishing all my Friends and Patrons the compliments of the
season, and 1FY thanking them for their liberal support during the last year. I
am happy to state I will be in a better position than ever for the coming year
to supply their wants. For the present, I will offer very large discounts to clear
out the severttl lines of Whiter Goods, previous to stook -taking,
Dairy Butter, Wool, Hide'
s Furs,
and Peltries of all kinds.
O'Next house to the Egg Emporium,
Seaforth.
Lines wiioh Must be sold, NO MATTER WHAT SACRI-
FICE, b fore stock -taking: SHAWLS, MANTLES, FURS, WOOL
GOODS, BL NKETS, OVERCOATS, READY-MADE CLOTHING;GENTS'
UNDERWE , HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, and several other
lines too nmrierous to mention. • •
r&*, All epartments as usual fully assorted.
THOMAS KIPD, Seafortk.
isr Corner of
sin slid Market Sta este.
THE
HUGH
Has a Full
as CURRA
for Price a
Dried Meats
day. Cutti
want for the
THE HIG-
j'POPULAR GROCERY
_ALT MVEPOR.ITTIZE,
ROBB, STARK'S BLOCK, MAIN ST.,
SEAFORTH,
nd Complete Stock of Fresh and Seasonable GROCERIES, such
TS, RAISINS and Fruits of all Kinds. His TEAS are unexcelled
d Quality, All kinds of household knick-knacks fresh and good.
of his own curing always on han%. Bolognas and Sausages every
gs of all kinds cheap. la fact, you can get almost anything you
table or larder.
A TRIAL.. SOLICIT.ED.
EST MARKET PRICiE PAID- FOR GOOD DRESSED PORK.
HUGH ROBB, Seaforth.
THE CENTRAL GROCERY.
IDLA111/ FAIRLEY,
A LWAY ahve to the interests of our numerous customers, and also to main-
tain t p wide spread reputation of our House for keeping the best goods in
the Market announce that, notwithstanding all opposition, we have this fall
imported more extensively than ever before in all departments. No House in
the trade keeps a finer assortment, and no House offers better value. For in-
tending purchasers we give a few of our leading lines :
TEAS—
Morin
Pekoe,
, Pingsuey, Japan, Gunpowder, Congou, Sonohong, Assam, Orange
apers, Etc.
SUGAR—
Cut Loif, Standard Granulated, Extra Bright, Yellows and Raws.
OOFFEEL
Green, Roasted and Ground in Rio, Java, Mocha, Jamaica, Etc. NOTE
THIS: We roast and grind all our own Coffee.
OURRA TS—NEW—
Provincial, Patras and Vostizza.
RAISINS
Valenoi
! cannot
SPICES
Whole
NEW—
, Sultana and Layers. We offer a quality of Valencia Raisins that
e got from any other House in Town.
nd Ground. Ground Spices Guaranteed Pure.
BAKING f)OWDER—
Snow ijrift and Gold, acknowledged by all housekeepers to be the best in
the market.
OANNE GOODS—
Toma
PICKLE
Crosse
SAUCES
Differe
EXTRA
Bunetts
Peaches, Pears, Pine Apple, Plums, Strawberries, stc., &Q.
Blackwell and. other beands.
kinds (no Tongue Sauce.)
TS—
and Lyons.
TOBACCOS:and Cigars of the Best Brands.
In addition to tha above lines, our stock will be found complete in all other
branches, in luding Flour, Feed, etc.
OROOKBRY DEPARTMENT—
Dinner:gets—new designs and prices low. China Tea Sets -a large stock.
Granite Tea Sets -white and colored. Bedroom Sets. Toilet Sets; China
Teas aw1 Coffees -plain or decorated by the dozen. •Glassware in endless
variety.
FANCY 600DS-
A 'very iergo assortment. Our stock in' this -Department is so large, and
varied, hat iwe cannot attempt to particularize. A call and inspection
invited. ,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
THE WIRE SEWNi
CLOTH JOINTED
SCI -10001-4 330403MS
• ARE THE BEST.
BUY, NO OTHER.
C. W. PAPS T,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER
NOTE TITE FACT, that all Goods bought from us are warranted to be as
we represen them.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE, AND PROMPTI.i.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLE+,
STREET. SEAF
zee
SEAFORTH.
N. B.—A Good Assortment
Scheel Repaisites always on hand at
bottom prices.
0. W. PAPST.
THE
AMIN=
OLD FAVORITE GALLERY.
ANDREW CALDER,
TPioneer Photographer of Seaforth, having
gone through the fiery ordeal; is new running
again in tall blast, in his new and commodious
premises in Scott's Block. This is the -oldest
Gallery ha this section, and has been thoroughly
setitted and equipped with all the latest appli-
anoes and scenic effects specially for the acoom-
modation of Mr. Calder's large and increasing
trade. Having now got into one of the hand-
somest and moat completely furnished galleries
in the -wed, he is now in a better position than
at any previous time to tarn out all workin the
Photographic line entrusted to him in a superior
mann ee, at the lowest living profit, and on the
shortest possible notice. A call is cordially so-
licited from all.
692 A. 'DALLIER, Scott's Block, Seaforth
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid sep-capitan — 166,000,000.
Hest, - - = - - 1,400,000.
President, Hon. Wm., McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bink continues to
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and. titles in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
Statespbought and sold.
Ofice-First door South of the Commercial
Hotel.
689 A.. H. IRELAND, Manager.
THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY'
HESS & HABERER
TTAVE always on hand, and make to Order,
11 Wagons, Sleighs, Carriases,Hug•
Weil cutters, and every other artaelein their
Rue.
They pereonally superintend their own bust -
nese, and ean guarantee s good article both se
to material and workmanship. •
For Style and Finish their work cannot be
surpassed by the large city establishments.
Repairing promptly attended to. Give as a
trial and be convinced that we san satisfy yea as
to quality and price.
Mr. Hen is well known tc the publio, having
been in business in Zurich for over 12 years.
686 HESS & HAI3EBEE.
- -
R. N.
BRET To
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and RetailDealer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terme
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by =II
or otherwi re promptly filled.
451 .N. BRETT
ANCHOR LINE.
TTNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail
Esery Saturday from NEW YORK said
GLASGOW (via Londonderry) and LONDON
Direct.
TICKETS for Liverpool, Londonderry, Glu -
now, and all parts of Europe. Fares as low us
any other first-class line.
Prepaid Passage Certificates homed to persons
:wishing to bring out their friends. _
The Pessenger aocommodation of Anehor Line
Steamers are unsurpassed for elegance and com-
fort. Apply to
S. DICKSON,
598 At the Poet Onice,Seaforth
-- -
HURRAH FOR
BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES I
NOW IS THE SEASON.
Fresh ground Buckwheat flour just
to hand; also, first-olaes Flour. Mount
,Forest celebrated Granulated Oatmeal.
Just received
A Carload Of Western Corn.
Com Meal, Chop, Peas, Oats, Wheat
Siftings for Chicken Feed; also Bran
and. Shorts. Agent for the celebrated.
Manhattan Horse and Cattle Feed.
-ALDO-
EMPIRE NORSE AND 'CATTLE FEED.
Chicago Linseed Meal, Oil Cake and
Flax Seed.
W. S. ROBERTSON.
P. S. -Cash paid for First-elass But-
ter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON Exposing OFFICE,
EtzApoRTH, ONTARIO.
MO WITNESSitUREQUIRED.