Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-03-17, Page 3882; AT YONUSIN BY DSIIG THE HA ,- NCE HEATE HICKORY or DMKT HOME STO E ['hey have the best known improve- finis, for saving fuel and labor of any iilar stoves in this market. C ISL AND SEE THEM A.q' N KEDD'S MN S.T. SEAPORT.. SEAFORTH ! SL. RA CE AGENCY WM. Na WATSN-,, nerr l Fire, Marine, Life and Ar- ;..went Insurance Agent, Convey - 'nicer, Appraiser, Etc.,. AIN T. SEAFO`3T'Im ONLY FIRST-CLASS, apt paying companies represented. All kinds Maks- effected at lowest current rates on sill da of property. Special attention devoted to One insurance. Insurances effected on fame perty in the "Gore District," of Oalt,ez ablish• r 43 years, at from .6214 to 1 per cert;.., three years Cheaper than any mutuel come y m existence. The folIowing companies resented, via.: Londonae Lancashire England'. •thein, England; ' ottish Imperial, Scotland; ish America, Toro to ; Royal Cenedian, Mon- d ; Gore District Galt; Canadian Fire gine, Hamilton; A fiance,. Hamilton; Toronto (Lite), Toronto ; iTravellers, Life and Ae- t, Hartford, Conn - Agent for the Canada manent ' can and avings Company, Toronto. my loaned at I'r perteent. on real estate_ Age =he State Lim ' ti.amslrip Company,. ween New York and Glasgow. First. Cabin,. to n75; Second Cabin $40 ; Steerage, :*.ern tickets issued good for 12 months W. N rsox, Main Street, Seaforth. Office, Camp - as Block, opposite the Mansion Hotel. N EXHIBITION. `lie Grand Planetory Wonder which causes sa teh excitement is yet visible to the gazing mile ns, and tee 26th of Tune having come/endgame le every prospect of several anniversaries of s eventful time, the well known firm of HIM EY BROTH E FtRt. Stove and Tinware Merchants,. N STREET, S EAFORTH spectfnl'y , elicit thelnspection and Patrohage. Gine I nblic td Seaforth and vicinity, to their er,did stock of S `OViiS, &o. Don't pass tha rof {E BIG COFFEE POT eon can Fee at the sign of the big Coffee Pot, V,H131rEY IiBOS keen stoves, and what ? le by Harvest Tools, Binding Mitts, and kinds ie Tinware, as Cheap andas Good as any e elsewhere. ioirp think `tis r nt true, but only a rhyme. t ccme, iL&i, et c.nr Stoves; t'nont tale much `ill MI Just as Cheap as We - Possibly Cin a. Fine Poli sheaStove to a Bird Cage or Can, as eeevire for FT EY BROTHERS'.. MAIN -S17., SE AFORTH. RYS`/A-L &ry.BLACK PRAOTIC A 7`, [ )1 WIMAKERS. xE Sabseribcrs have bought the Tools and rl F=iier Beeluess lately carried on by the God- c 1.061ort and Manufacturing Company,and ng had at. experience of over eight years in ehc.lt, aro now prepai ed to carry on the trade i its branches. y were entrusted tows will reeeive prompi ;tion. F irst-clasa workgueranteed. kinds of Boilers made and repaired, also -e Stacke and Sheet Iron Work, &e., at rea- le rates. w Salt Panama do and old ones repaired on hie teat notice, arid at prices that dein: cors on. GHRYSPAL et' BLACK, Box 1()3, Goderfeh. le Royal Hotel, i• LATE CARMICHAEL'S to FORTH, ONTARIO. JAMES WEIR tc, inform his old friends and the travel' ding public that having purchased this new frommodious hotel buildine, he has thorou ;h- frirni,iied and re -fitted it from top to hot- and it is now one of the most comfortable onvenient hotels in the county. By strict tion to the wane/ of his customers he hopes rit a share of public patronage. The rooms 1 well furnished and well heated. The bar:' kept supplied with the be=at, and an et- iVe and truat worthy- hostler will always be asrdarice. Good sample rooms for Cummer- ravellers. 'lember the "Royal Hotel," corner of Main toclench Streets, Seaforth. . 78>l- • JAMES WEIR, Proprietor. Ca ' 17, 1882. obsil go to the help of the Lord's poor. siels has been the hope and the prayer 0134301 these ten years, and, if • you vti i take your gall from rne, youare a =placed minister' from this hour." Age so there was a solemn promise between theletwo, and henceforward there was a higher purpose in Jean's eye and inat a touch of greater dignity in her manner. Dever afterwards were the boys named but as "the minister" and "the captain," and it was no light offence in ireae's household to omit these honorable titles. - A proud day indeed it was to Jean when Captain Saville spade his first appearance at the farm in his regiment- al colors colors and sword. He—had made himself acquainted with the history of h famous regiment, and Jean sat will* with with a glowing face to the story of Its doings in modern times ; how they had fought under Preston in the nerloan war, and how their unfortun- ate Major Andre so sadly perished there. How Lord John Elphinstone led them on the plains of Egypt, and Maxwell amid the horrors of Corunna, and how, in China, they had wen the dragon that adorns their oolors. "They are brow lads," said Jean proudly ; and I m weel pleased my lad is among them.'' But it was still a prouder day when the little stone kirk was finished and consecrated, and the Rev. James Pro- moter preached to a congregation of plain, thoughtful shepherds and far- usershis first sermon. The ecclesiasti- cal spirit of his race had culminated in James Promoter. He was a minister after these men's own hearts. The ex- tremest doctrines of his creed he neither blinked nor clipped ; his flock were fed, as Jean wished they should be, with the strong meat of the Word. And in all respects James lived up to the dignity of his office and the -solem- nity of his faith. No one ever saw him but in the scrupulous neatness and cleanliness befitting a servant of the altar. The snowy purity of his Geneva bands and the spotless lustre of his clerical black was, in. its own way, quite as handsome as the young soldier's scarletand y el - low. Jean was a true wtinaan. She liked a man whom she could honor and defer to, and in some measure obey ; and James, after his first sermon, was an indisputable authority to her. After these events I saw nethingof Jean for some years. When - I next visited Promoter farm time had brought changes. Jean came to meet me with a baby on her left arm ; a fire, rosy boy, James's eldest son, and the fifth of his name. "He married his tutor's daughter," Jean said with a happy smile ; na good bonnie lase wi' baith land and Biller. I could hae wished for nae better ;" and t4ien she showed me the new wing that had been built for their use—Jamie's handsome study, and the pretty parlors and sleeping rooms, all furnished with a cultivated taste and replete with modern comforts. As It happened, the captain was there on a three days' visit. The Cameroni- ans were under orders for active service amid the arid mountains of Abyssinia, and he had corns to bid his aunt and brother geed bye. I noticed a shadow on the face of the always gay young soldier, and I asked Jean if he was sorry to go. "No, no," she said, "it is not that. The lad is bearing a sorrow that few young hearts escape, He has been de ceived by his first love. A bit foolish lassie that has left him for an earl auid enough to be her grandfayther. But heisna one to cry long after a false love. He kens weal that our ain love isna the -whole o' life. There is the love o' God and man. There is duty, and honor, and daily wark, and the saving o' honest Biller. But I'm aorry for him," she said softly, nit is a sair pain to thole while it lasts. Phemie was dead then, and many .of the old ootters and shepherds were "wearin' awa' to the lane o' the Teal." I knew I was saying a 1.ng farewell to them. As we passed th ough. the vil- lage l looked back at Ro i ert Grahame's old home, and Jean sathe motion and sighed. "Did you ever hear fro.. them,Jeau?" I meted. r'1', o : bat what then ? t'Silence is as like to be good . s ill. Fay- ther and mother and frie ds hae prayed for them, and the Al.. ighty will nae mair suffer a prayer, or •. tear, to gae to waste, then he will a d op o' his ain blessed dew." With these words w reached the village railway station—:nd parted. A few months ago I Lear of her death. She was sitting knitting sock for her "wee Sean," who elept i the cradle at her feet, and singing as she knit. Thus, with her work in er hands. and a hymn on her lips, the- summer light- ning found her in its path. She died instantaneously, without any conscious- ness of pain or parting. It was as if God hadcalled her ; and she, with that alert obedience she so loved, had an- swered, "Lord, here am II" I know where she sleeps sweetly. I can see the old kirk yard among the fells. The great s3 camores whisper above it, and the steadfast hills are round about it. In that green solitude all that was mortal of dean.., Promoter rests sweetly ; but, `eller soul, her body's guest, Is hence ascended ; whether, neither time, Nor faith, nor hope , but only love can climb." And I have told 'her ,story to show how a woman shut up among lonely moun- tains, knowing nothing of life's stormy story, could out of the warp and woof of common daily life weave a noble and. a useful career. For I think Jean's was a noble and a useful life ; as indeed any life must be which is a palm of eheerfal labor and cheerful obedence, set always to one grand key -note : the will of God. Tenn esee Marble. Mr. 'Sohn C. Craig, of Knoxville, Tenn., says that the United States Government is now working success- fully a quarry of white stone in the im- mediate vicinity of that city, which is pronounced by compete't judges to be superior to anything of t e kind found elsewhere- in the Uni ed States for building and all outdow purposes. It is a highly crystallized limestone mar• ble—sad as it comes frolm the hammer and chisel is almost perfectly white ; when polished it shows a faint pinkish blush, moat delicate and beautiful; long exposure to the atmosphere seems to whiten and harden it ; a sort of glass like enamel forms over its surface and renders it almost impervious to damp- ness and keine of any kind. A column ammominesseenet of this marble which has been standing in Knoxville more than 30 years, and which has never been- touched by brush ' or soap, is aswhite and clean today- as it was the i1 y it was' exposed to the storms and [Sunshine of our -fickle cli- mate. The texture and working quality of the marble is unsurpassed. It is neither too hard 'ni r too soft, but ex- actly soft enough to allow the sculptor to work it without force and trace on it the finest lines of finished form; and yet bard enough to retain these lines in all their original delicacy, unimpaired by wind or rain, for generations to come. The quantity of the marble is tinlimited --Knoxville is surrounded by whole mountains of it. Facilities for trans= portation are now good and daily grow- ing better. Car ,loads are being daily shipped to all sections of the country, and the absence of capital alone pre- velets the quarrying of it from soon de- veloping into one of the most important industries in that singularly favored but as yet almost unknown section. Gaieties. —Revenge is a' momentary triumph, in which the satiefaotion dies at once, ,and is succeeded; by remorse ; whereas forgiveness, which is the noblest of all revenge, entails a perpetual pleasure. —A debating docietyy,having dismiss- ed the question, i'Where does fire go when it goes ont ?" have got a new and exciting one up—"When a house is on fire, does it burn up or does it burn down ?" —"Will you hold my baby while I look after my baggage ;" asked a wo- man -of a railway. employee in a Chi- cago depot the other day. "No," .said the man, "but I will hold your baggage while you look oat fur your baby." He held a baby for a' woman once and she never came back forit and that was what made him ,careful. 3h law it was made —By an Engli felony, without b stroy an ash tree ,and intimate frie wet through witl into an inn wher asked the waiter for him, upon wt and politely reful the kind, for, sal to strip an ash." ;say he would hal 'author of that pa, —One day wl, studying at a fat ;found a gentlem :the parlor in the ;cation of mind. ;matter ?" ingnirj onsly. "The m should think the', worst things tha pen to a man. :love, and I've do of the Trinity." —A Christm: phone office in Slayton's little or five years of a "What ?" said "Is this Santa C I magio wire. 1 Office," was sent Claus got a anxious inquiry phonist. "No ; h I "All right.; goo response, coming i tone of voice, an —"Merry C cheerfully excl 1%l iggs, as he bo presence, with a new brass kettl Christmas me 1" "Yesterday afte mince pies upon pantry. - This five. Now, whe "Mother," sole "as tree as 1` liv brother Bill has bed all night, si enefit of clergy, to de - Dr. Ash, a great wit ❑d of Swift, was once rain, and upon going e he was well known to take off his coat doh the waiter stared ed to do anything of he, "It is felony, sir, The doctor used to re given £50 to be tisie n. i fen Mr. Harness- was sous country . house, he .n pacing up and down most distressing agi- "Is there anything the d Mr. Harness anxi- tter," he replied ; "I re was ! Three of the could possibly hap- 'm in debt, I'm : in ebts about the doctrine s soene at the tele- anchester, N. I3.: Mr. rl, a tot about four e, hallooed : "Connect Ur. Slayton's house with Santa Claus." the central operator. aus?" came over the o, this is the Central back. “Hasn't Santa elephone ?" was the from the little' tele -- 113 isn't put in yet." i -bye," was the final in a very disappointed d the sceneclosed. hristmas, mother !" aimed' little Charlie need into his parent's face beaming like a "Oh, don't merry growled the old lady. noon there were six the top shelf of the orning there are only e is that other pie ?" my answered the -boy, , I don't know ; but been rolling round the k enough to die." She T. ok no ;Risks. • "Have ye any gad piannies ?" she asked, as she st::pped into a piano ware room on East t ourteenth street- the othei day, displaying a prosperous looking pocket book, "I want wan . for me latter, who s com ,n' home from thesemetary wid a wished eddica- tidn." -What style f instrument do you prefer ?" said the clerk, . displaying an upright. "This piano is the double- patent-qu adrthpl : -stringing-board-never- stay in -tune ancelluloid keys. "Och ! Never a happorth do I care about the stone, so long as its a strong case. H .ve ye any wid iron cases ?" "No, ma'am ; but all our cases are made extra stro.g.`7 "13ow much'l you take for that pi- atlnie ?" : "Four hundr: d dollars, ma'am." "Do you sell o n the slow -pay plan?" "Yes, ocoesioally we sell to reliable purchasers on the instalment plan; The instalment on this piano would be $15 a month." "Will ye thr w in a cover and a shtule ?" - "Hardly fai to ask it, ma'am ; but we'll throw in those articles this time." "An' a_ buk o music ?" - "Yea ; we wo't be mean about it." "Now, if ye'll insure the piannie, I'll take it." "Well, really ma'am, the purchaser usually insures the instrument ; but, to close the bar: ain, we'll insure this piano and agree to take all risks." "Ye Bee, bet ane me an' you," said she, after she hd made her mark on the necessary pap: rt and 'deposited the first instalmen receipt in her bosom, "I'm glad to fe:l aisy about the insur- ance, as I wan to get the better of mo ole man, who uk an oath that if t brought a pian de into the house he'd smash it up wi au ax. An' faith, he's the hi to do it the next toime he gets dhrunk." Do Your Own Repairing. We think tht almost every farmer will agree wit i us that every farm. should have it- own workshop, and every cultivate of the land should un- derstand how t use it. He may not do so when he rst enters upon farming on coming of e ; but after a year or two of what w should call apprentice- ship, when he nds that to "know how to do things" i absolutely indispensa- ble, he will rap dly learn to attend to most of his ow repairing of the ordin- ary implements, and machines upon leis premises, instead of incurring ,delay, expense and uncertainty by depending upon profession alt at a distance. Rather than to be without a workshop and the THE HURON necessary tools, one should be erected expressly for the purpose, l in a con- venient spot, and daily warmed in win- ter so as to be ready at all times for use, in which many odd jobs can be done also not immediately connected with the farm. All ordinary wooden repairing ought to be done by the farmer and his -hands during rainy days and in winter, when. plenty of time on hand for that Every part of a wheelbarrow, he wheel, ought to be made on noses ; new forks and handles rakes, repairing:even some por- the farm machinery, building In and yard fences, repairing itiding of corncribs, hog pens, wagon nd cart shelvings, making of the fro es of hot -beds, and all `the many] bs requiring to be dune about a well co ducted place too numerous to mantic - A person becomes very handy i the use of good tools after a short a perience, and saves many a dol- lar without consuming any time neces- sary for the usual demands of the farm. —Germantown Telegraph, there is purpose except 1 the prel of iron tions of of gard roofs, b Getting Even With an Irishman, "When I was at school," . says Col. Tray, late clerk of the mayor 'of New York, "there was one boy with whom I wasalways quarreling. He was an Irish youth named Barney, and, like many of his countrymen, he had a -fair share of mother wit. I believe I disliked him mainly because of his wit, which, sooner or later, made every boy in school the butt of some joke. Never shall - I forget how I tried to get even with him, and how woefully he beat me with my own weapons. Laying my plan carefully beforehand, I drew Barney into a controversy, in the presence of mdst of the boys, upon the comparative bravery of the Anglo-Saxon and Celtic rapes. After warm discussion, in which historywas largely drawn upon, and . much bantering exchanged, I said : 'Look here, Barney, we can test the thing right here. You are an Irishman and I am a Yankee. Now, I will engage to do something here, this'moment,that you will not -dare to do." "Go ahead," returned he defiantly, and the boys crowded around to see the fun. r took a large pin from my pocket and deliberately thrust;it through the lobe of my ear, pulled it through to the head, sand then drew it put. It hurt dreadfully, but I never winced. "There, Barney," said I, handing him the pin, "I dare you to do ''that." Every eye was upon him, but he was quite equal to the occasion. "Yes," he replied, slowly, "I dare do it -but I'm not such a fool 1" What a shout the boys did raise ! I slunk away, looking and feeling sadly enough. I had a sore ear for many; for the Celebrated days, and firmly resolved never again to outhrag an Irishman. Training Children. In their undue anxiety to obey this injunction, morbidly conscientious rents make their own lives and their children's miserable. Feeling that'"as the twig is bent the tree inclines," so a child is almost invariably what his pa- rents make him, they are in continual alarm lest they should show any ten- dency to excuse a fault, or any leniency in dealing with it, and thereby guide -the child into danger, Led by this fear they visit the first appearance of wrong with great severity. The alight deviation from rectitude In young children that are -overflowing with animal spirits and quick impulses need not bring alarm or great anxiety to the parent's heart, though it may be soft °fent cause for gentle reproof, and quiet, careful watchfulness. Much that young children do which requires careful handling, and often canoes discomfort, is mere animal instinct, while they have, as yet, no idea of;self control, and are too young to judge of the effects of their actions. Selfishness and irritability, or quick temper; heedlessness and obstinacy are usually manifested daily in a family of children, and not only need a tender, loving, judicious hand to so control and modify them as to make them in ma- ture years a blessing. No parent de- sires to see a child so precociously de- veloped as to have no childhood, and the little infelicities that start ont now and then, causing some trouble and per- plexity, only need to be watched over and graciously led. For, as the child goes on toward maturity the mother will see that the quick temper, ready to blaze oat for the smallesttrifle, was but. the dawn, unregulated and not yet under control, of a fine sensibility, and ofteu of stroug, active intellect. That the stubborness and obstinacy of • the little one just on the threshold of life was but the first step, which, by skilful, not severe, training, oan be developed into that firmness and neccessary ,decision of character which is the finest type of manliness. If t? control these first developments of traits that give the parents uneasi- ness, and sometimes acute fear, the dis- cipline is severe and the necessary watchfulness takes the form of copstant reproof or chiding, there will then. be great cause for alarm. That, which, when it was first'manifested, was only a very slight tendency to disagreeable and annoyiug traits, and by proper cul-, tivation might have ripened and matur-1 ed into the best_frnit, is often, by over - care, by constant fault-findieg and irri- tating reproof, reade to grow into most unlovely characteristics, and a life • be- comes blighted, warped, and wicked, that had the elements, if rightly direct- ed, of becoming the etaff and stay of the parents' decliniug years. Children are often made deceitful through fear of the parent's perpetual reproofs or sharp criticisms on their childish actions. Few children lie from a love of it ; but the habit lie more fre- quently begun to escape fault-finding or punishment. A weak or nervous char- acter is very liable to begin to lay foun- dations of deoeit through this fear, which at first is no sign of unnaturally wrong instincts or innate depravity. Such children, more than any others, need to be upheld by.the parent's ma- ture judgment, and slowly learn the first principles of self-government.— _Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. —The ratepayers of Wiarton are moving in the matter of docks, and propose to submit a by-law for 87,500 to supplement the grant _ of $35,000 from the Dominion Government in aid of docks. r> EX S`I T mow/ R • TO THE ARMERSOFHURON • —AND— SURROUND INC COUNTIES. Haring purchased the Huron Foun• dry, in the Town of Seaforth, and re- fitted_ the same in first-class style, I will have on hand a large and varied stock of PLOWS for spring trade, eeTe Both CAillecland Steel Mouldboard Plows; ;x ang_ Plows, Grain Crushers,; Straw Cutters -- Hand & fosse -Power. 4 ani" 6 1107'86 - 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 short notice and at reasonable rates. Having upwards of 30 years' experience in 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. - SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, I SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE subsoriberbege leave to thank his numerot customers for the liberalpatronage extended to him since. commencing business in Seaforth,and trusts kat he may be favored with a continuance of the eame. Partiesintending to build wonld do well to give ' hirn'a call,ae he will continue to keep on hand large stook of all kinds of Dry Pine Lu'm ber, Sashes, .Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, &c. Hefeelseoufident of givingsatisfactiontothost who may favour him with their patronage,a a none but feet -elites workmen arecmployed-. Particular attention, paid to 'Custom Plantna 20E JOHN F.1 13RO ADFOOT. Important - Notice. I have the sole and exclusive Agency WHITE SEWING MACHINE, For this part of the County of Huron and will not be responsible for any White Machine unless sold by me or at my office here. JAMES WATSON • —DEALER IN— Sewing Machines, Knitting A2a- chines, Attachments, SEEDS 1 SEEDSI SEEDS1 FIELD AND CARDEN SEEDS OF ALLY KINDS AND VARIETIES, AT THE NEW SEED STORE, JUST OPENED OUT BY wii r s01\T, IN HIS STORE NEXT DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM. All the New Varieties of Seed Grain, including the "White Russian" and "Blank Austrian " Oats; " Lost Nation " and " White Russian " Spring Wheat. Good Seed Peas and Barley. Best quality of Clover and Timothy, and all kinds of Garden Seeds. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seed, and everything belonging to the business. Also, a fall stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake, . Ground and. Unground Land Plaster, Bone Dust and Artificial. Manures. Al kinds of Implements and Sewing Machines as usual at the Agricultural Iia- plement Emporium,Main Street, Seaforth, 1 0. C. WILLS ON. D. D. ROSE, GROCER, NEXT DOOR TO THE 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 p� re uta ion he has acquired fdrdealing fair and giving the best value, would n say that he has received another • supply of those fine Teas at 50c, 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 5c to loo per pound more. My stook of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goode, Tobaccoes, &c., is at all times complete, and my extensive busixiess, 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. COOPS DELIVERED FREE. D. D. ROSE. THE FARM ERS' FAVORITE STOCK FEEDER NEEDLES, OILS, &C. Has proven itself to be superior to any Feeder in the market. It improves the constitution ; it contains no minerals or any substance which would endanger MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. FORBES' LIVERY —AND— SALE STABLES, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. -ARTHUR FORBES, the old established Liv- eryman, keeps the best and most stylish rigs and the best driving horses in the business. f Neat and Nobby Cotters, handsome and com- fortable Robes, andfaet and saf horses always on hand. A very handsome family sleigh for one or two horses. Day and night palls promptly attended to. Good driving horses bought and sold. REMEMBER TUE PLACE — Opposite 0. 0 Willson's Agrionitaral Warerooms, Seaforth. 689 ARTHUR FORBES. REMOVED 1 P.A-PST, THE JEWELLER, —HAS -- REMOVED TO HIS �TF'W STORE, TWO DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE M. ROBERTSON'S FURNITURE STORE. C. L. PAPST. ( a beast to take cold consequently, there is, no danger of constitutional derange- ; Ment, but, on the contrary, it TONES up -the whole system to a healthy action, thus preventi ng waste of food and improving the animal's condition and appear - trace, causing them to fatten gnibker on the same -amount of food and bring a higher prioe.in the Market. E. IIICKSON & CO., Sole Manufacturers. . IC'' FOR SALE- IN ANY QUANTITY . -AC `r -F .A_ 0 ` - THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS, FISH, &C., IS AT M. MORRISQN'S. 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 stock of CROCKERY AND GL -ASS - WARE of all kinds, which was bought for cash, and will guarantee to give you as good value in this department as any other house in the County. We are now selling best stone Tea Sets, of 44 pieces, for 82.50 ; beat 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 selling at reduced prices. Call and see me, and you will make money by it. M. MORRISON, - South Side Main Street, Seaforth. THE OLD FAVORITE CALLER'. ANDREW CALDER, THE Pioneer Photographer of Seaforth, having gone tbrongh the fix ry ordeal, is new running again -in full blast,, in his new and coinmpdious Premises in Scott's Block. This ie the oldest Gallery in this section, and has been thoronghiy refitted and egnipped with all the latest appli- ances and scenic effects specially for the aoeom- modation of Mr. Calder's large and inereasing trade. Having now got into one of the hand- somest and most completely Tarnished galleries in the west, be is now in a better position than at any previews time to tarn ont 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. ii call is cordially so- licited from all. 692 A. CALDEP., Scott's Block, Seaforth T E CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paiti up Capital, - - $6,000,000. Beau - - - - - 1,400,000. President, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank a ntinnas to receive deposits, on which interest ealtowed on the most favorable terms. Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the UnitedStates, on and sold. Office—First door South of the Commercial Hotel. 689 A. R. IRELANND, Manager. THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY. - HESS & HABERER H9 V1; always on hand, and make to Order, Wagons, IeleighK, CarriagesyBug- les, Cutters, and every other articlein their line. They pereonallr superintend their own busi- nese, and can guarantee a good article both am to material and workmanship. For Style and Finish their work cannot be surpassed by the large cite establishments. Repairing promptly attonded to. Give tie a trial and be convinced that we eau satisfy you as to quality and pride. Mr. Hese iswell known tc the pttbdio, having been in business in Zurich for over 12 years. 688 HESS & HABEREB. R. N, BR ETT, SEAFORTH, Wholesale and BetailDeaier in LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS'of Every Description. None but the very Best Stool kept. Tering moderate. A Trial Solicited. All ordere by mall or .otherwi tie promptly filled, eve R e. i3az'rT MRS. C. M. DUNLOP. TEACHER UNLOR- TEACHER OF MUSIC. PIANO OR ORGAN ADVANCED rupils fitted for graduating at 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 THE PUBLIC UPShALL HOUSE, KINBURN. JOHN U:PSHALL. Y. S., HAVING pnreha"edthe Il<inburn Hotel wishes to say to the farmers and travelling public generally, that he has refitted the hones thorough- ly and supplied the bar with the best brands of cigars and ligrors. Those giving him a call will be treated courteously. Ar.nx. RANKIN, Manager. To Horse Owners. _TORN UPSHALL, Veterinary burgeon, Yin - burn, solicits the patronage of his old friends and the public generally. A fall stook of Veter- inary Medicines constantly on hand. Having secured the services of Mr J. A Wilson as my Veterinary Blacksmith, I hope to give entire satisfaction in all diseases of the feet. Galls and telegraph messages promptly attended to. JOHN UPSHALL, V. S a FARMERS OF SOUTH HURON Take Notice. . Plows, Gang Plows, Cuitiv tors amd Iran Barrows. T. MELLIS, OF KIP EN, Again oil hand with a new supply of Plows, Gang Plows, Cultivators, Iron Harrows 8cotchDiamond make, and the best in the market. All imple- ments sold by T. Mellie are warranted to work satisfactorily, or no sale. Farmers wanting good Liamond harrows with 72 teeth, will find it to tbeir interest to give me a trial. A full stock of plow castings on hand. Also the Francistown Plows, Monroo's of Seafortb, Teeswater Plows, and Oliver Chilled Plows. Horse Shoeing and general Black- smithing Attended to with carcfal attention. All work entrusted to me will revive careful attention. All work done with-eeatness and dispatch, and at hard pan prices. Farmers wanting harrows and plows repaired, now, is the n customerbring and them along. Thanking my y the public in general for the large support re- ceived from them 'while doing business in l'iippen, and still honing by strict attention to business and fair des?ing, to receive their support in the future, as in the past. you will always find ine ready for business. Remember the sigh, 744-8 - MELLIS, Kippen, EDWARDCASH, -IIICA:LYR Iii-- CRAI N AND CRASS SEEDS. A Fine Lot of Seed Peas, Clover iuid Timothy Seed on hand Cheap. GODERIC i SEAFORTH.