Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-02-24, Page 3VERRUARY 24, 18gt YOUR MOSES TKOROUDRE BY USING THE LLE E HEATS R HICKOR Y o• IAN T HD STOVES,. v have the beet known improve• for saving fuel and labor of any r stoves in this market. ALL AND SEE THEM`. AT K D YS, AIN ST. SRA FORTf1.. SEAFORTH URANOE AGENCY W -ea.. WTB 41. rai Fre, Marian, Life and Ac- Frit Insurance Agent, Convey - Appraiser, Etc., N T.3 E-A FORT , NLY FIRST -GLASS, it paying companies represented. AU kinds s effected at lowest current rates on all of property.. Special attention devoted to e insurance. Insurances effected on farm: ty in the "Gore District," of Galt,estabiish.- years, at from ,62} to 1 per cent., cash, ee years Cbeaper than any mutual cpm- ,n existence. The following companies anted, viz.: London & Lancashire,England; ern, England; Scottish Imperial, Scotland;. t America, Toronto ; Royal Canadian, Mon - (ore District, Galt; Canadian Fire di a, Hamilton; Alliance, Hamilton; Toronto nife), Toronto ; Travellers, Life and Acci- Etartford, Conn. Agent for the Canada. anent 1 oau and Savings Company, Toronto. Ioaned at 6 per cent. on real estate. State Line .teamahip Company, n New York and Glasgow. First Cabin, re - Second Cabin. $40 Steerage, $20. u tickets issued good for 12 months. W. N. x, Main Street, Seaforth. Office, Camp - .Block, opposite the Mansion Hotel. EXHIBITION. e Grand'Planetory Wonder which nausea as excitement is yet visible to the gazing rail- ; and the 26th of dune having come and gone .very prospect . of several anniversaries of iventtni time, the well known firm of :ITNEY BROTH E RS' rove and Tinware Merchants, N STREET, S EAFO RTH et>iul'y Solicit thel:nepection and Patronage E Public of Seaforth and vicinity, to their did stock of STOVES, &o. Don't para the E BIG OOFFE.E POT can see at the sign of the big Coffee Pot, WAIL EY BIOS. keen stoves, and: what Why Harvext Tools, Binding Mitts, and rads tot Tinware, as Cheap aedas Good as any ;lsewhere, e think 'tistrot true, brat only a rhyme- ame,insl>eet oar Stoves; t'wont take much, Will Just as Cheap as We Possibly Can a Fine Polieiuid Stave to a Bird Cage or Can: enquire- for iTNEY B-ROTKERS'. MAIN -ST., SE A FORTH. RYSTAL & B LACKt PRACITICAL. ILER MAKERS.,„,. 4ubscribers have bought the Tools ands d liar Bt. E.intaslately carried on by the God:` ee:ttry and Manufacturing Company, ands had 5r: erlerience of over eight yearain led>ts, are now prelate ed to carry on the trade is 'det,.nehee. ncrk entrusted to us will receive prompt sor. First-c::ane work guaranteed. of B(,ilere made and repaired, sass e St at ks and 'Sheet Iron Work, &e., at reti- e rates. w Salt fans made and o' d ones repaired cit: oi teat notice, and at prices that defy oers‘ en. OHH.YSTAL & BLACK, Box 103, IGoderich. e Royal Hotel, (LATE CARMICHA.EL'S) AFORTH, ONTARIO - JAMES WEIR 5 to inform his old friends and the travel - in public that having purchased this neW onsrnodioue hotel building, he has thorough -furimthedl andI s'e-fitted it from top to bots and it is 110w one of the moat comfortable convenient hote;s in the county. By strict Ftioxa to the warts of his customers he hope's it a share of public patronage. The morns well itrrnisheyi and well heated, The I be kept supplied with the best, and an at- tive and trustWorthy hostler will always be tendance. God sample rooms for Gomnier raveller:a member the f{ 44oyal Hotels" comer .of Main ioderich Street,, Seaforth, 733 JA.ME & WEIR, Proprietor. • FEBRUARY 24, 1882. t�W • T�[E HTJRON EXPOS.ITO . when he feltthat the jewel he thought perfect -had. a flaw in it She forgot her own suffering in trying to realize his, and once she let her • heart steak for him its pleadings were irresistible. After all, he loved her when he mar- ried her, and loved her still—that she could not doubt --and love is too rare a Wising to be oast aside or treated with indllference. The wish to see him be- came longing. A few weeks had chang- ed her entire being. The weight was off her brain, the numbness had gone front her heart. It seemed impossible to live another day ®without telling him of this new-found peace and happiness—this effort that bad revived the dormant forces of love. How to see him was the question. She thought of going to his office the next _ morning; but Barry disliked scenes, and there might be some one else in the room, and that. ,would be embarrassing. She distrusted letters— none written in her behalf had ever helped her ; and yet to ` write to him seemed to be the only thing she could do. What if the note should not reach him ? Mr. Bartlett's voice broke in upon her reverie. - - "Sitting here still, my pet ?" "Yes, I wasn't sleepy." "You makea pretty picture in the fire -light. Your hair is just loosened enough to be becoming." She looked at him without , speaking and again watched the tongues of fire leaping up and then dying out. How little he suspected what she had gone through while he slept! "I wonder if you are really so indif- ferent to your own beauty, Claire ?" "I cannot see myself; and you Dick at everything through an artist's spec- tacles. Listen to the rain 1" tilt is a stormy night:" He rose and looked out of the window. "Hailing and raining I What a night to travel I How selfish such weather makes us! We think of our own, and feel satisfied if they are safe. Mrs. Bartlett is prob- ably watching the moon rise over the Bay of Naples, and Barry is in some house in Philadelphia plodding through a pile of papers. He won't be back till the end of .the week ; he likes to leave things in perfect order." "I have plenty of time to write my letter." thought Claire, but Mr. Bart- lett misunderstood her silence and talk- ed of other things. The next day was toe stormy for Claire to go; out, so she spent the morn- ing with pleasant thoughts- for com- pany. Mr. Bartlett was superintending alterations in his picture -gallery, and hardly ate any lunch in his anxiety to see that his new Bouguerewn was in a good light. Claire laughed at him and .promised not to look at it before evening. She dressed early fur the dreaded dinner - party, and ran to his room to know if her appearance pleased him. But he was asleep, and was not td be disturbed until six o'clock. Her domestic duties were only nominal. She looked at the table to please the housekeeper, and admired the flowers in the parlor. Those for the library she always ar- ranged to suit herself, and ,she was filling her vases from the moss -lined basket when Barry opened the door. Claire started, mute with joy and. surprise, but his steady glance and cool "Good evening" chilled her. She could only bow and go on with her work. Thought suggested fifty remarks, but her lips refused to utter one of them. He sat near the table watching her. The light shone on her little hands assorting the bright blossoms, on her hair, and on the heavy folds of her black dress. She wore no color, while lace and pearls relieved the dull silk ; but he had never seen her .beauty perfect in outline and expression. His long, thin fingers trifling with sprig cf heliotrope attracted Clair She took courage and looked at him Theg ar g e eyes were y more thoughtf than ever. the power in the strong fe tures had intensified:, as if every facnit were in use and ander control. Her gaze proved magnetic. "-Do yoa want this?" "No, you may keep it, and here are - rosebud and ivy leaf." She bluahe but his indifferent "Thank you" showe his ignorance of their significance. I took him some time to arrange them i his button -hole. Claire grew desperat Her longing was satisfied, but what sh had intended to say might not be we corned. He had changed his mind, bu why? "I did not expect you. You refuse to come," she said at last, in very to tones, not daring to look up. "Yes ; the last time I spoke to you I almost took an oath never to.see yo again, unless you sent for me. B when I thiuk of you I always find ex cusea for your conduct and none for m own. This morning, when my work i Philadelphia was done, I came here in stead of going en to Washington. shall go to England soon, and it is bes to part politely." "Must you go there ?" "I have promised, and nothing but physical incapacity will prevent me. I shall haver what suits me—hard work." His persistent coolness was like a great wall meeting her at'all points. She Suddenly turned away with a vase, but he saw the tears trembling on her long lashes, and started up." "What have I done now ?" He followed her, took the flowers from her nervous fingers, put them on the mantelpiece, and then leaned against it, watching her face. "Yon are so cold ! so indifferent 1" "Cold 1 indifferent ! What else would you have me ? My passion turned you to ice I had to overcome it, cost what it might." His eyes and voice were full of reproach. "But you do care for me, Barry." "Claire, you hurt me." "I don't want to do that,'' she said softly, her whole soul in her eyes "I want to do right. Barry, help me." His clasp was like iron. "So then I have a wife !" thing for me. Why do yo i raise so many obstacles ?" "For the pleasure. of ening you put them aside when they interfere with Barry's interest." "Barry's claim is the strongest. I am going to ty and practise some of your precepts.' - "Oh ! y course of lectures is over ; I resign i Barry's favor." "He h also retired from the field," said Bar "Yes, d mestio lectures are generally failures. There is the: Bell, Barry." "I am nits ready, Claire, to fade the, world." THE END. Luck. The lithe word at the head of this article, as applied to the outcome of events a eating the prosperity of indi- viduals, h played an important part in the gen ral estimate of results. The idea recen ly has been taking a new phase in ' he many charms that - are popularly apposed to. allure the bene- ficent pha tom who will avoid calamity and hesto on its fortunate possesor all. the good t Ings the heart may, desire. This, in many instances, is a --harm- less fancy but 1when the fancy grows into e; beli f that a series of fortunate chances a e to follow a person with no adequate cause for producing them, then it be omes a delusion of a tangible type, and - very properl3 becomes the target at 1 -which either argument or irony may fire, Nature as many freaks, that our limited_ kn wledge of her laws cannot. explain, and when a fortuitous set of circnmsta d ons produce unlooked for and happy results, the unthinking are apt to call it lack, so that the farmer, oftener then men of other occupations, is confront :d • by these unexpected cir- cumstance:, and he, more than others perhaps, equently uses the term and the belief'i• its potency is more gener- ally diffus d. among his - class. If all the good 1 . ok or bad look, as it is term- ed, could be analyzed, it would be found that back of it all, was a pause that termi aced in a fact as the start- ing point, : nd chance had nothing to do with it. - The farmer who so plans his affair: that, let the outcome be. turned in zither direction, it shall oper- ate in a w: y to be controlled by him, will never onsider luck as a factor in tb.e issue. Where '),;ood luck" atttends the oper- ations of farmer, it will be found to folia'w thos: who plan so that when the good. luck «owes. it will not he a mir- acle. The causes can be clearly traced. Such a f rmer expects nothing but from nater 1 causes, and when nature unites her orces with his to produce an unwonted .rop; he accepts it as a hint that nature helps those who help them- selves: thi: is his interpretation of "luck." There a e many persons, however, who have e tered into partnership with "luck." T ey expect to do some work and have lack furnish the capital. Their fortu es are•always prospective, and depen upon the caprice of their partner. he operations of the farm are manag d in a way to suggest that some super ataral chance roust super- vene to tdu plement their want of care and. oversight, and this is where luck is expected tolstep in and help them out. If lick fail:' here it is called "bad." The confid:nee placed upon their part. ner never f: ifs, and the next venture they think s•ust propitiate his favor. Bad luck attends some farmers, and preys espec ally upon the live, stock of the farm. is horses get lame or wind broken, or rierhaps are impaled ou a stake in vaulting practice. The neighbors c ndole with him, and say it 80 is another "streak of luck." They may have heard t hinted that he occasion - a ally curries is horses with the manure e. fork, and ek:s out his fodder by - feeding . them clover chaff, or the bottom of the ul stack, and t at his scant pasture is at a- times very hort, but luck has to shoul- y der the responsibility.' This farmer's lambs will sometimes come' in Febru- ary, or a lit er of pigs will appear sud- denly in jai nary among the rest of his a' stock of swi i e. : The unlucky part of it t n e. e 1- is that swine and unpropitious weather should happ:n just at this time, and de- spite the car: for which he is proverbial the young as imals die. Farmers : re sometimes unlucky in selling their rope for a low price. Their debts matur; at a time when prices are usually low, •r they wish to agree with f the buyer that the coun- grain, and that prices are w "bound to tunable," and so they sell at buyers' figures, and through the year they berate t eir luck as the cause of n their calamitjes. - rat The farme who never has tad Tick - is the one woo keeps his soil in a thrif- t' ty condition, his animals thriving, and n his mind a 'tive. The intellectually t I the opinion try is fall of x * * "Are yon going to take that ride, Claire?" asked Mr. Bartlett, coming in from the parlour an hour later. "It is rather late. I am going to England with Barry, if he will have me." "And leave me ?" "You will come; too, and while Barry attends the lawsuit we can explore picture -galleries." ' 1 "A very tempting offer. I accept it. !But your work here ?" "It will not suffer. Mies Horan is coming on, and she can oversee every- lazy may pre er to call ars . unwonted success or fail are luck, rather than to investigate the causes which led to it, but the open eyed investigator is never satisfied unti nature has revealed her mysteries. hen luck is found to be "a phantom othing with a phantom name." The fallao before the y influence not boy is urged opportunities him that it is is clothed wit tunatus, and result favora dull percepti lead. •It at but it soon b adds to itself and the gamb ed. The idea crazy notions which cannot • • of luck kept constantly ring, has a demoralizing hard to discover. The o "try his luck" 9.t divers and the idea grows upon either afatality,or that he • the wishing cap of For - hat all his ventures will ly. It takes not a very • to see where this will orst may be only foolery, comes a phrenzy, which adaption in aid of luck, er's profession is perfe,t- of luck is one of those hat get into men's heads be sustained by affirma- and that the happenings, happy or otherwise, are very equally distributed among ns, with the balance very largely in favor of our prosperity. s The Homes of Farmers. A farmer should do everything he oau afford to make his home pleas- ant. One of the most attractive features of a country place is a roomy door yard. The old fashioned idea of a deoryard was the. fences. If the house had plenty of picket fence around it and in front of it; if it was. closely fenced in, the surroundings were con- sidered complete. This was expensive, for fences will decay and posts will get awry, and a tumble down fenoe - soon eases to be ornamental. This expense can be saved by tearing away the fences and leaving the dwelling to stand in open ground. The effect is to give the place a much more artistic appearance, and besides it is more economical. Why cannot farmers have "grounds" as well as others, who add these charm to their suburban homes? It is not necessary to have elaborate walks 'dressed with gravel or other material, nor is it essential that there should be "drives," graded and tended ; but there_) may be "grounds," nevertheless, artis- tically laid out, and beautiful to look at, and most enjoyable. The space around the house may be open and free, and seeded down to grass. This should be kept' clean and tidy and the grass out frequently. No trees should be set close by the dwell- ingto keep the sunshine and light out, but around the house, twenty or thirty feet away, shade trees may be planted. These should be trimmed pp so that they will not hide the view, and under them the cool breezes will pass into the rooms, and over the dwelling will throw grateful shade: All these trees should be far enough away, so that the limbs will not reach the roof. On ohe side of this lawn should be a fruit orchard filled with as great a variety of fruit trees as space and climate will permit. No regular order should be followed but a promiscuous grove, so that there will be a mingling of kinds, with a corresponding mixture of blos- soms and fruit. There is nothing more beautiful than such an orchard and nothing more attractive to a home. It should contain such a variety that in the early season and in the late, it will be fragrant with ripened fruit. No care or expense to speak of will be re- quired for this portion of the "grounds" after it has -been well planted, except to mow the grass and every few years to dress it. with manure. The trees will grow and each year furnish the table with most wholesome desserts. On another side there should-. be a plot for flowers, large or small, accord- ing to the time which the owner or the household may have to spare for them. Hardy flowers and shrubs may be put iu favored spots to render the picture more complete, and add to the beauties of the home, Many of these, like peon- ies and hollyhocks, will greet the eye as spring shall return, and the shrubs will uphold their beauty, untouched. As a part of -the grounds there should be a garden, extensive enough to utilize a horse and cultivator, and here a bountiful supply of vegetables should be grown. A home with these surroundings is the privilege of any farmer. Beauty, comfort and economy may be united and become hand maids working to- gether for contentment and happiness. Grounds around the farmer's home should be reckoned by acres instead of feet. Childreu would gather at such a home and love it. They would stay. What a pleasing contrast such grounds are to the cramped and unattractive door yards which are generally con- nected with farmer's houses. Five acres world make a grand lawn. All the portion not required for a garden scald really be a meadow and at the same time a flower garden, a fruit or- chard, a nut grove. As au original out- lay, the fences would cost, as usually built, as much or more than the trees required to stock the fruit orchard, while repairs and new construction always follow, whereas the fruit trees once planted ,will renew themselves, quite largely. The nut trees will grow from such an inexpensive beginning that no one need refrain from their culture on account of the expenditure. A few nuts of each kind plauted when ripe and cared for a few years, cover all the expense and labor required. There is a sacreduess to me in an old home- stead where forethought, in grandsire or father, has reared a comfortable home, and planted $Owers and trees, `and cared for them 1 through all the years, until time of manhood and womanhood for the children.—Kirby Homestead, N . Y. News Items. —The Lord Mayors Jewish relief fund now amounts to! £43,000. The widow of Baron James Rothschild sub- scribed ub- scribed`£1,200. y A special grant from the fund, of £6;000, has been made to assist 373 refugees whc are now jour- neying fram Hamburg to Liverpool en route to America. —At Grand Rapids on Friday night, while about 400 children were on the stage at Power's Opera House, engaged in presenting an entertainment -known as the "Allegory of the Great Reppblic," under the direction of Professor Hagar, the terraced platform on which the children were seated—the rear of the . structure being about twenty feet from the stage—gave way just as the curtain fell after the firstact, and a panic was just prevented by the pres- ence of mind of a few cool heads in the audience. About a dozen children were severely injured, sustaining sprained kles and bodily bruises, and many uted. The cause of the accident was sufficient support of the staging, and dreadful slaughter of the innocents old have happened but for the carpet spread'ovetethe terrace, which acted as a net and kept the children from getting beneath the timbers. an tive argument, nor upheld by the re- ' fat sults of same sful practine , yet we find a some very sensible people rather inad- ; we vertently turn ng the right shouldor to the new moo • , and very complacently stooping to pi k up a horse shoe in the road, who wo id at once admit the nonsense of it, and chaff a neighbor foal* doing the sam thing. This is the re- sult of early i pressions, and a leaning j toward the mysteries which the Pres- ent generation grow. We all are casualties, the happy or desolating, but that either ex- treme is attac ed to a person as an appendage the turns every effort into either gold or rief, is fallacious in the extreme. The troth is that successes are the result of effort unmixed with chance; will not entirely out;- I object to happenings and result of which may be i 1 A Cure for Croup. Apply flannel saturated 'with Hag - yard's Yellow Oil and administer the Oil internally on a little sugar as direct- ed on the bottle. Yellow Oil cures Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, ` Lameness, and all flesh wounds. All ; dealers supply it, price 25 cents. Hiegyard's Pectoral Balsam. Cures coughs, colds, asthma, croup; whooping cough, sore threat, bronchitis and all lung complaints that lead to consumption. Pride 25 cents. TO THE RMERS OF HURO N —AND— URROU1NDING CUUN-TIES. Having purchased the Huron Foun • d ' , in the Town of Seaforth, and re- fi ted the same in first-class style, I will h ye on hand a large and varied stock o PLOWS for spring trade, of to n n tr go eI d th Chilled and Steel Mouldboard Plows, Gang Plows, Grarin Crushers, Straw Cutters- Hand & Horse -Power. 4 and 6 Horse- Power8. Eo, a very large assortment of Plow MO, made from the very best brands iron. Special attention will be given -repairing all kinds of machinery. stings of all kinds .x ur,de on short tioe and at reasonable rates. Having wards of 30 years'; experience in the de, we fee . assured' that Siwe oau give d satisfauction. Ode' motto :is to ase. Your trade respectfully, solicit - THOMAS HENbRY, eaforth. . B.—Wood Wanted.." - 8E&FORTH PLANING, MILL, S . SH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY TE aubaoriberbege leave to thank his ht 'eon netomersior theliheralpatronage extendeqq` to Jai since commencing business in'Seaforth,aend tru is hat he may be favored with aoontinnanee of he same. ' artiesintending to build would do well to gin hi a oall,as he will continue to keep on hand lar e stock of allkinds of D y Pine Lumber, Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles, ath, &c. efeelaeonfident of givingsatisfactiontothosa wh may favour him with theirpatronage,ssnone bnt first -alae sworknien are employed. P rtionlar attention paid to Cnstom Planlns 20 JOHN H. BROADFOOT. O ed Cxi O z p )-s CD CD cf c CD co —1 m co m` Z rn 0 0 � e>V CD m � C!) r o O 0 C 3 co a m O bl fn m VJ r m 0 0 z O. -n 2 m 3 Da D. ROSE, GROCER, NEXT DOOR TO 'FHE POST. OFFICE, SEAFORTH, In returning thanks to his numerous customers for the very liberal share of patronage bestowed upon him during the past, and being determined to keep up the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing and giving the best valne, would say that he has received another supply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60c and 65o per pound, which gave such ,good satisfaction, both in quality and price, and would invite all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to give me a trial, and compare them with teas bought at any other house at from 50 to 10c per pound more. My stook of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Rice, Tapioca , Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, &o., is at all times complete, and my extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me to place my price s at a much lower figure than the same goods are sold at by others. NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. , D. D. ROSE. THE POPULAR GROCERY AND Mme' AT EJMP0I 1 T _ HUGH ROBB, STARK'S BLOCK, MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, Has a Fall and Complete Stock of Fresh and Seasonable GROCERIES, sn'oh as CURRANTS, RAISINS and Fruits of all Binds. His TEAS are unexcelled for Price and Quality, All kinds of household knick-knacks fresh and good. Dried Meats of his own curing always on hand. Bolognas and Sausages every day. Cuttings of all kinds cheap. In fact, you can get almost anythiii'g you want for the table or larder. A TRIAL SOLICITED. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GOOD DRESSED PORK. HUGH ROBB, Seaforth. • A0TTYAL PACO' S_ THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR 01 GROCERIES CROCKERY FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS, FISH, &O., I S AT M. MORRIS O S, co m r r cn FORBES' LIVERY —AND— SALE STABLES, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. ARTHUR FORBES, the old established LIT- eryman, keeps the best and most etyllah riga and the best driving horses in the business. Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and com- fortable Robes, and fast and saf horses always on hand. A very hand some family sleigh for one or two horses. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Good driving horses bought and sold. REMEMBER THE PLACE — opposite 0. 0 Wilison'e Agaioultu al Warerooms, Seaforth. 689 , ARTHUR FORBES. EYE, EAR AND THROAT I OR. CEORCE S. RYERSON, L. &C. P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron- to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In- firmary, Consulting Oculist and Anrist to the Institutions for the Blind, Brantfoe d, and for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, Ont. Late Clini- cal Assistant Royal London Ophthalmia Hospi- tal, Moorfie ids, and Central Throat and Ear Hospital. . 317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO. May be consulted at the ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD, On the Lara InATUKDAY in EACH l?JONTH. 700 To make room for my steadily growing business, I have leased and fitted up the adjoining shop for a Flour, Feed and Seed Store, and intend keeping con. stantly on hand BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, PEAS, CHOP, SEED, GRAINS of all kinds, HAMS and BACON. Opening out this week a large stook of CROCKERY AND GLASS- WARE of all kinds, which was bought for cash, and will guarantee to give you asin ood value g i this department as any other house in the County. We are now selling best stone Tea Sets, of 44 pieces, for $2.50 ; best handled teas for $1.10 per dozen ; best Stone Bedroom Sets, nine pieces, for $2,25 ; and all other Crockery and Glassware equally cheap. Also on hand a large stook of TEAS, which I am s ening at reduced prices. Call and see me, and you will make money by it. M. MORRISON, South Side Main Street, Seaforth. THE WANZER 0 SEWING MACHINE 13 NOW LEADING THE MARKET. CALL AT THS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WAREROOMS And Examine it for Yourself, and ask the Operator to let you sce it Wind a Bobbin, and you will be Satisfied that it is the Finest Sewing Machine in the World. ALSO EXAMINE THE CABINET CREAMER. SEWING MACHINE OILS, NEEDLES AND REPAIRS ON HAND. MACHINES REPAIRED ON' THE SHORTEST NOTICE. 0. O. WILLSON, Proprietor, Seaforth. SCHOOL BOOKS. THE WIRE SEWNli CLOTH JOINTED SC3QOL :Goss ARE THE BEST. BCU Y NO OTHER. C. W. PAPS T, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER SEAVORTH. -mg B.—A Good Assortment of School Requisites always on hand at bottom prices. O. W. PAPT. THE OLD FAVORITE GALLERY ANDREW CALDER, HE Pioneer Photographer of Seaforth, having -gone through the fiery ordeal, is now running again in full blast, in his new and commodious premises in Scott's Block. This is the oldest Gallery in this section, and has been thoroughly refitted and equipped with all the latest apph- anees and scenic effects specially for the accom- modation of Mr. Calder's large and increasing trade.. Having now got into one of the hand- somest and most completely furnished galleries in the west, he is now in a better position than at any previous time to tarn oat all work in the Photographic line entrusted to him in a superior mann er, at the lowest living profit,and on the shortest possible notice. A call is cordially so- licited from all. 692 A. CALDER, Scott's Block, Seaforth THE CANADIAN "BANK OF COMMERCE. . HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid up Capfted, - - $0,000,000. Bests - - - - - - 1,400,000. President, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on the most favorable terms, Drafts on all the principal towns and anise in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United. States, bought and Bold. Office—First door South of the Commercial Hetet. 689 A. H. IRELAND, Manager. THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY. HESS & HABERER T_TAVE always on hand, and make to Order, Wagons, Sleighs, t.arriages,Bug• ggliis, Camera, and every other artiolein their They personally superintend their own busi- ness, and can guarantee a good article both as to material and workmanship. For Style and Finish their work eannot be surpassed by the largo city establishments. Repairing promptly attended to. Give us a trial and be convinced that we can satisfy you ae to quality and price. Mr. Hess is well known tc the pnblie, having been in business in Zurich for over 12 years. 686 HESS & HABEEEB. R. N. BR TT! SEAFORTH, Wholesale and RetailDea:er in LEATHEli and SHOE FINmNGS of Every Description. None but the Very lest Stock kept. Terms moderate.' A Trial Solicited. All ordere by mail or othcrwire promptly tilled. Out. :l..' . BRI;TT MRS. 0. M. DUNLOP TEACHER OF MUSIC, PIANO 01? OROA:N: ADVANCED Pupilsfitt-e-d for pnaduatingat lees than one half the expense of foreign teach- ing. Especial care given to new beginners. A Limited Number of pupils from abroad can receive Board instrument for pupils use at very moderate terms. Residence on George Street, First door east of Main Street, Seaforth. 730 NOTICE TO T H E PUBLIC UPSHAILL HOUSE, KIN$URN. JOHN U Ps )l HALL, V. S.. AVING pnroha'ed the $inborn Hotel wishes to say to the farmers and travelling public generally, that he has refitted the honsethorongh- ly and supplied the bar with the beat brands - of cigars and ligrort. Thcisogivinahim a call will be treated courteously. Aeax. E.n-snt, Manager. To Horse Owners. TORN UPSHALL, Veterinary burgeon, Sin - barn, solicits the patronage of his old friends and the public generally. A full stock of Veter- inary Medicines conatantly on hand; • Having secured the aerviees of Mr. J. A Wilson as my Veterinary Biacksmt h, 1 hope to give entire satisfaction in all diseases of the feet. Calls and telegraph messages promptly attended to, EDWARD + ��( JOHN UPSHAI,F,, V S E D I(�Y A D CASH1 •--DIALita L\ - Dairy Butter, ¢Wool, IBides, Furs, and Peltries of alt kinds. Ilthir'Next house to the Egg Emporium, Seaforth.