HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-03-24, Page 31882.,
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t B'
OSE.
T.:
BFi el o Go
Ile Commercial
DISCOUNTED..
gn Exf
€I S€3ict..
LE NOTES
nable Rates.
c asal Nenun etea
at par at all
k of Commerce_
€1 oa Deposita,
Mortgages.
�l'raget-
GRTH
LAND AGENCY.
T 0- it
Nat -Giese Stock, The
anise, and is preper--
kt favorable terms.
i the best Loan Sti.
:al Purchase of Farm
First -Class
n>zs for Sale.
at Sin per cent
set..
an ate:rmehip Tickets,
torrison's Store, Main
645
LARS WANTED.
;he above in as short.
I have determined.
€
nay valuable stock
EWELRY, SIL-
-ED WARE,.
CS, &Q.,
a greatly reduced
month-
tnythfng in the above
II to give me a call
1' OF FEBRUARY,
are going.
R. COUNTER -
NT NOTICES.
FOR SALE — The under-
rls.:i Tie ,roti Mired Durham
digree in new Herd Bouk,
4 Csreurea, East Wawanc•�lt,
x41-2
ft8.--2'lte
run routes of the
`.t:ttsry will be let by l'ublie
of Walton, on Monday,
file.lesen. POLLARD, 1?resi-
744
undersigned reed lias now (elf
1i11, Seaferth, a quantity
€1: •
u.-trieu and White Rau,- -.
seed There is not a A err
hand; se the fir,,t
• A quantity of spring
-d will be pureha.4ed. W M.
`44
• in -Harem hey for Sale:
l}.idler, bear Seaforth, a
!a el zit:; house with 4 room,, _
F ser, .:.nd a splendid large.
['retina fruit trees of the
I be :-,u1e1 cheap. Apply to
tt greeds, s, Thos. R. %V'.\Mr:,
1 t MentSeaforth. 74 1x I
trI' IXIIENSALLTO- RENT
t E car er be the inouth to
1refcrrt.ab>le and coriini.odiolie
psi ticrc, fires, on Main Street,
tttiatad for doing a goat
ie -i Rent moderate. A
s:e oitl,o-iter end be rented
fih shon. Apply to JAMES
SI. 744x4
l .' 1iM Fee SALE. - For
e Ns,. 6, C,n 's,iun 1st, Hun
area, tet (.f ttliieh is under
r ilanee wood. There is a
tis a. :tone cellar and f•,und:t-
rtd awl t=ires wells. Ale)
l etscieltt. 'I hie land i, all
sheer varieties of fruit tree4
t green house 16x4St feet.
t ,et'. a a tnarket garden fo.r
.i a targe and profitable bii4i-
,uintiallr For further par-
e, proprietor on the prenii,ea
ALLAN Hoesox. 744
Fel:- -Under the power of :Fie
a eertain Indenture of 3! rt-
produeed at the time of sale,
d ler sale by Public Auction:
Hotel in the Teen of Seaforth,
sth day of March, 1882, at 1
it Joseph P, Brine Auctioneer,
ane property, viz, z The North
at the 14th euneeasion ;elf ttte
[lop, in the County of heron,
re re, of land, more or lege.
he purchaser at the time of
to pay a deposit of 10 per
se money to the Vendor or his
11 pay the balance without
e month thereafter. Upon pad''
rise money the purchaser shalt
aveyanee and be let into pos-
particulars and conditions of
sett on application to the under-
tow & HopLx; sera, Ve}ndor'e
Lary 22nd, I8SZ. ,:42 -fit
MARes 24, 1882.
THE YTE0N. E
XPOSITOR.
`• 5
. The: Guileless Farmer..
A.farm had was daughters,
And but little else he had ;
And the girlie had all food appetites,
And times were eery bad.
Retailed the country Asper`
To say in his cellar's mold,
Re had hidden, -being a miser,
Senn kegs: of red, red gold.
Ile thought he luiew hnn►an nature,
Taati farmer, and he smiled,
When down the seventh rope -ladder he,,
saw slope his seventh child.
But it it extremely doubtful,,
If at times he foresaw,
Their return with his fourteen grandohildron,
And seven sons-in-law.
Chinese Courtship.
The festive Ah Goo
knd Todllay the fair—
They met and the two
Concluded to pair.
They "swooned" in theway
That most lovers do,
And Ah Goo kissed Too Hay
And Too Hay kissed. Ah Goo.
Said this festive Ah Goo,
As hiaheart swelled with pride,.
"Me heap likes you,
Yon. heap be my bride ?"
And shelooking down,
All so modest, and pretty,
"Tw1at a smile and a frown
Gently murmured, "You bettee"
Gaieties.
The story is told Of a minister who
said,when one of his flock wept over
the financial deficit in connection with
a Christian enterprise : "My 'dear
friend, never mind the tears ; this
thing can't be run by water !" This is
a valuable suggestion to some who give
sympathy much more easily than they
give money.
farmer once told his man, who
WWI thoroughly Irish, to run into the
pasture and catch au ox. "I tuean the
off one, I will manage the other my-
self," said, he. Pat ran to do as bidden,
but suddenly paused on his way, with
the exclamation : "He's a reasonable
fellow, anyhow, bedad ; and how am I
to knew which is the orphan ?
--A late judge was a noted wag. A
young lawyer was making his first effort
before him„ and had thrown himself
upon the wings of his imagination far
into the upper red tins, and was seem-
ingly preparing for a higher ascent,
when the judge exclaimed : "Hold on,
hold on, my dear sir ! Don't go any
higher, for you are already out of the
jurisdiction of the Court."
—A few days ago a little girl was
taken sick, and her parents called a
doctor whom she did not like. "Are
you sick, Gracie ?" asked the M. D.. as
he bent over his little patient. - The
little lady looked at him a moment in
the utmost disdain, and then, in a tone
of the deepest sarcasm, replied, as she
fl
,e her e from him : ° "Well, I
should think you ought to know. Do
you spppose I am lying here in bed and
taking your horrid old medicine for the
fun of it 1" The doctor wilted.
—A Canada backwoodsman promised
to send the minister fifty pounds of
maple sugar for marrying hire. Time
passed by and no maple sugar arrived to
sweeten the minister's household. Some
months later he saw. the newly -married
husband in the town, and ventured to
remind him. "My friend, yon did not
sendthe maple sugar yon promised,"
With a saddened countenance - he look-
ed up and replied :. a "To tell you the
truth, governor, she ain't worth it ?"
—He was a young country fellow, a
little awkward and bashful, but of ster-
ling worth of character. She was a
Cincinnati belle, and had sense enough
to appreciatehis worth despite his
awkwardness and bashfulness, and was
his hancse, On a gloomy Sunday even-
ing, last winter, they _ were standing in
front of the window in the parlor of her
home on East Walnut Hills, watching
the snowflakes rapidly falling outside.
$e was not up in society small talk,
and being hard up for something to
say, remarked as she watched the: snow
falling “This will behard on the old
man's sheep." "Never mind, dear,"
said she, slipping her arm around him,
"I will take care of one of them."
"That has to be- done, Char ey, and
we mast nut sell. the stook = her ; it
would be like killing the g.. se • that
l laidthe'golden egg,"
"Have you sent for your parl r furni-
ture yet ?" -
"No, I was in no harry ; w should
not use the room balf a - doze . times
through the winter ; so I put t • e wool
money into the bank till I nee. edit."
We had good luck with our poultry;
that brought ne a hundred an a fifteen
dollars ; but I have toay som : out of
4that. How large a at y Ellett suppose, E c bill • ave we,
o ,
do sn ae levrr4
"I have no store bill, Charle. , or any
other bill to pay. I have sold eggs and
butter for groceries."
"I owe something for nails ; perhaps
a dozen dollar* or so." •
"Then there is twenty-five d'.11are yet
on the sewing machine."
"Yes, and is there not a bal • nee due
on the pigs; or have you paid ilt ?"
1 twenty
say ten.'
"No ; ten dollars there. An
dollars more on the Dolt ; and
dollars to the blacksmith."
"Anything else that you
Charley ?"
"My boots! Three and a h
me see ; it seems as if there w
thing more. Yes, you kno
a meat barrel and a water
more."
"It will,take about all the poultry
money to pay these bills, and I I would
pay them right away."
"They ought to be paid, sure. But,
Ellen, where will the money Dome from
to take up the first note ?"
"Yon have some grain to sell, unless
ink of,
if ! Let
a some -
r_ I got
nb ; six
yon conclude to feed the lamb
them for fnaket."
"They are yours. It would
them !"
"Oh, we are going to pay for the
farm, whether the parlor is ever fur-
nished or not ; and, Charley, we will
keep out of debt, if possible, for the
future."
I did not suppose I was owing so
much."
''Little debts count up fact, and it
does not take long to make them large.
I hope you will settle them
away,so as to begin a free ma
in debt is a slave to his credi
and fat
pay to fat
Counting the Cost.
Are you intending to buy a new
sleigh this winter?" asked a mechanic
of Charles Wallace, as he met him on
the street.
"I have not decided yet. Why ?"
have some good ones on heed, and
will sell you oiie at a bargain. Come
and see them. -
"If I conclude to purchase 1 will give
you a call." -
"I will give you time—if you have
not the money jnst now ; can wait
three or six menthe, if you like; glad to
actor m-odate you."
"Well, I'll think shout it."
. Charles Wallace was a young man
just started in life. Ile had bought a
snug little farm, with a cozy cottage
and outbuildings, and bronght his
young wife there. to- help him enjoy
his new home. He paid eight hundred
dollars down'and gave a mortgage for
the other thousand dollars, to be paid
in yearly instalments of two hundred
dollars principal, and the interest on
the remainder. Ellen had a little
money thatshe had earned in teaching
school, and she furnished the house, as
far as she could with -out running into
debt. She was a sensible girl, and
preferred buying fifty sheep to furnish-
ing the parlor. "It will not take long,"
she said, '' for the sheep to bring money
enough to buy a parlor set and carpet,
and. we shall have them growing all the
time, and we can wait ; our sitting
room is good enoug-k" So when her
husband came in, and told her that
Jones would sell him a sleigh and wait
for his pay, she shook her head and
looked grave. - -
"1 would -not do it, Charley. We
shall not drive much this winter, and
that old box sleigh of your father's
hill answer."
"Yon don't think I can afford it, I
suppose."
"You: know that in; three months
there is two hundred dollars. besides
the sixty dollars interest, to be pied,
which we must not fail to meet.. Let
US see where it is coming from before
we agree to pay fifty dollars more for
awitew nsleigh that we -can get along
llout."
The young man looked rather serious,
and ate his dinner very quietly. That
evening he sat down by the stove, while
Ellen was clearing. the table, and said :
"I reckon Isbell have to give up the
sleigh ; I have been thinking over what
Yeu said at noon, and unless I sell off
some of the stock I cannot, for the life
of mti, see how I can raise the money
fora payment on the farm, in three
months."
'-'Suppose we - get a hundr
for the iambs ; howin the
goodness are we going to rais
hundred and sixty dollars ?"
"There is the rnoney for.
and fifty dollars of the butt
and I reckon, Charley, you
twenty or thirty dollars
months."
"Buts, Ellen, yon want a n
two!" ;
"No,thank yon, I am well off now.
Yon never asked me whatdid with
the money that you gave met when
your checks came for the butter and as
I did not need it for household expenses,
I thought it beat to save it to help pay
off the mortgage, for I am in a hurry to
get that off our home, so that we can
feel independent."
"You are a dear little prudent wo-
man, and I am as happy as x can be to
see my way clear !"
"As happy as if yon were
Jones' new sleigh with a lie
"If you had said one word in favor of
it, I should have bought it, Ellen ; I
had not thought."
"Then there would• have been . an-
other debt to pay. ' We can be . just as
happy to ride in the box sleigh till we
are really able to buy a bett r one, and
we shall feel better bya fiftydollar bill
next spring.' .,
all right
. Aman
ors."'
d dollars
name of
the other
the wool,
r money ;
cad earn
int three
w c4resa or
table and spend extravagantly upon
unnecessary things. It is easy to see
from these :figures how it takes but
little to add much tothe quality of the
table. The latch string is out, and if
you willcomein and sup with - us we
shall make no difference with our table,
but yon will not go away hungry. Of
•oourse•you will say my wife=is a model
woman, and you will tell .the truth ;
but for that very reason I don't • let her
work too hard. She has a good bless-
ing in a good servant, and also. has help
with her sewing. I ought also -to say
that the trustees of my church are
model men; and always have my salary
for me and do not trouble me with the
ways and means of the church—especi-
ally the means.
Now, ifyou want to know the se-
oret I tell you that I was brought up to
business, and know bow. to buy to ad-
vantage ; and that I keep account of all
my meney transactions so as to know
all the time how I stand ; and also that
I never run in debt. In, this way I
keep out of debt, sleep well nights, and
the people never say that T da .not'
practice what I preach when I use the
text, "Owe no man anything."
I would also give my opinion, based
upon some knowledge of the expenses
of ray brethren, that in larger villages a'
minister, in order to live as his people
expect him to live, and -to do his work
without anxiety as to debt, will need at
least one-half more than I have used
the last year. In such 'places every-
thing costs more, and veryamaoh more
is demanded in the way of dress. There
are also many ways in which a minis-
ter can do more work, and do it better,,
with a well-filled purse. While many
wonder how I live, I, in my turn, won-
der how some of my neighbors live.
They have families nearly as large as
mine and get only a dollar a day and
house -rent, and yet they seem to live
well. Some, however, do not get on at
all, and are always in trouble. Their
poverty is oaused by their not knowing
how to nee what they .have. After all,
brain poverty is the worst kind of 'des-
titution. - -
Now, lest Deacon Penurious, a far.
mer close -fist, shall say, Why can't ou
minister live on that• sum ? or, What
is the need of his spending so much
money where I don't spend . any ? i
want to say that a minister is not a
farmer, and a farmer cannot judge as
to his wants. He is an educated man;
aridhas the wants of an educated man,
I would also like to - ask the fanner to
keep an account for a year of the value
of the flour- and butter and eggs and
other things consumed in his_house,and
then he may study these' figures as
carefully as he pleases. I believe it is
every man's duty to live npon.his in*
come, and I would be careful -about
judging about another's necessary ex;-
penditnres, for no one knows how many
skeletons• may be in hie neighbor's
house to be clothed or fed. Nor do I
believe in limiting anyone to the bare
necessities, but would"- have everyone
enjoy all the conveniences and luxuries
he can command—not forgetting the
blessedness of giving.
riding in
n on it ?"
•
TO THE
FA R M E' R S O -F_ H
--AND-
SURROUNDING CO
Having purchased the H
dry, in the Town of Seafo
fitted the same in first-class
have on hand a large and
of PLOWS for spring trade,
U RON
U N EIE$.
iron Foun-
rth, and re-
te Iwil
re-
style, 1l
varied stock
Both Chilled and Steel Mouldboard
Plows, Gang Plows, Grain
Crushers, Straw Cut era—
Hand & Horse -Power.
4 and 6 - Horse- •
Powers. -
Ales, a very large assortment of Plow
Points, made from the very best brands
of iron. Special attentioe will be given
to repairing all kinds 'of I machinery.
Castings of all kinds made on., ishort
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.
Life Within the Arctic Circle..
The traveller is surprised to meet so
many comfortable farms with large
dwelling houses, which, with the barn
and cow house, are the three promi-
nent , buildings. There are several
ether houses besides, such as sheds,
storehouses, blacksmith shops, etc. Iii
the yard, which is generally enclosed
by the houses on three sides, is the old -
The next day Jones sabv Wallace- fashioned well with its sweep, a bucket
at one_end and a stone at the other.
From the well a trough communicates
with the building where the cows are
kept. This structureis peculiar. The
ceilings are low, the windows very
small,. giving but little light ; the place
is entirely floored, and pens aro _built
on each side ; along these a gutter
gathers all the manure, which is; pre-
served with great care. The cattle do
not lie on straw or hay. At one end
of the room is a large piece of masonry,
incasing an iron pot three or four feet
in diameter and three feet deep, used
for cooking food for the cattle. This
food is generally coarse marsh grass,
mixed with the dost coming from the
threshing of the grain. This pot is al-
so used as the bathing and washing
tub. Sheep, when numerous, have a
house to themselves ; if not, they are
penned :in a borner. There is a separ-
ate stable for the horse. The dwelling, -
with few exceptions, consists of a single
storey, usually containing two rooras,one
on each side. One is used as a bakery
and kitchen, and also as a sleeping
-room ; at one corner is the fireplace, a
strange structure, six or eight fejet
square, made of solid fiat slabs of stone,
generally plastered over. Wood is
placed in these ovens, and, when it is
consumed and only charcoal remains, a
eliding trap door prevents the heat
from escaping, warming the walls.
The heat thus produced for the first
few hours is very -great, often the room
is made unbearable to those who are
not accustomed to such an atmosphere,
which is ' often retained for two or
three days. - In one section of the
structure there is an open fireplace
used for cooking. Beds are placed
along the walls, in number according to
the size of the family. 'These are a
kind of sliding box, so that they can be
made of different widths, according to-
the requirements. They are filled
with bay or straw, furnished with home
made blankets or sheepskins, and some-
times with - eider down covers and
pillows. In the morning the box' is
drawn in, and, when covered with a
board, answers for a sofa, upon which
people rest during the day. Tho whole
family including servants, males and
females sleep in this room. ; On the
which is
ent ; one
led with
he blank -
el, form
and urgedhim to buy one
sleighs.
"No," he replied, "I am.n
to buy a- new one this season.
"If I had done as well a
this year," said the othe
have a handsome turnout
wife a ride in once in a whi
of his new
nt intending
+,
"My wife wonld not enjo
sleigh that was not paid for
not buy one till I can pay -f
going to pay for my farm a
fore I dash out in much st
wife feels as I -do about it."
That night Jones was i
and made the remark t
Wallace would be a rich
time he was forty, for he h
ble woman fo`r a wife,
common sense himself.
Fenny
,
you have
, "I would
egive my
riding in a
and I shall
it. I am
d home be -
le, and my
the store,
at Charles
an by the
d a Heusi
nd he had
n's Wn'z.
•
.How a Country Minis er Liyes.
BY A PASTOR.
It is as tree now as when Francis
Rabelais said it over three centuries
ago. "that one-half of the 'world know-
eth not how -the other half liveth."
One said to me not long since, "I don't
see how you., live on; your eatery, with
your family." I also, looking out upon
many around me, cannot see how they
live upon their wages. - My family con-
sists of eight besides a servant. We
live in a small country village where we
havelimited markets, and not so many
opportunities to spend money as in
larger places. I have just been bal-
ancing my' counts for the year 1881.
It is my cusom - to keep an account
with different kinds of expenses. I am
always surprised at the result, and find
that upon some departments I have
spent less than I could have believed
possible. _I give the sums in round
numbers, and in each Case a little larger
than the actual figures. For table and
kitchen, . expenses $325 ; for servant,
$100 ; for clothing, $1 0 ; for fuel, $75 ;
for travel, $50 for books, paper and
postage, $50 ; far benevolence, $50. I
live in a manse, so that rent is a part
of my salary. I have .si garden which
furnishes•my apples, and milk has cost
me nothing. Thus, w S00 has covered
my necessary expenses. There - is al-
ways the uncertain item of sickness,
which sometimes runs up to a hun-
dred dollars. There are many other -
ways in which money goes out, so that
=a thousand dollars - will carry one
through the year with this range of ex-
penses. Some would increase one.
item and diminish another. We have
not studied economy, nor bean moved
from the contented mind. We have
not been obliged to dress so much as
would have been required in a larger
place, yet we have dressed well enough.
The dominie has not gone threadbare,
fior hub wife shabby, and the children
have looked as well as their mates.
The first item has surprised us. Divid-
ing np what would be included in food
and washing, it has cost an average of
less than fifty dollarsfor each member
of the family, and yet board costs three
andfour dollars a week in this place.
Arid we do not try to economize
upon our food ; for too often seniistake
is made, and people live meanly at the
THOMAS HENDRY,
Seaforth.
N. B.—Wood Wanted.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subsoriberbegs leave to thank hianumerou
customers for the liberalpatronage extended to
him since `eommenoing business in 8eaforth,and
trusts bat he may be favored with a continuities
of the same. , ' -
Partiesintendingtobuild wonld dowell to givs
him a callow he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of allkinds of
Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Door's,
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles,
Lath, &c. +
Hefeelseonfident of givingsatisfactiontothosi
who may favour him with theirpationage,as none
but first-elaasworkmen-areemployed. -
Partienlar attention paid to Custom Planing
201
JOHN H. * BROADFOOT.
Important
Notice.
I have the sole and exclusive Agency
for the Celebrated
WHITE SEWING MACHINE,
SEEDS 1 SEEDS SEEDS 1
T H E
OLD FAVORITE GALLERY.
ANDREW CALDER,
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES, THE Pioneer Photographer of #3eaforth having
gone through the fiery ordeal, isnow running
again intuit 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
sppli-
an es and renic effects specially tor the accom-
modation of Mr. Calder's and increasing
trade. Having now got into one of the hand-
somest and most completely furniyhed galleries
in the welt, he is now in a 'better position than
at any previous time to tarn out all workin the
Photographic cine entrusted to hire in a superior
mann er, at the lowest living profit,and on the
shortest possible notice. A call is cordially so-
lieited from all.
692 A. CAUSER, Scott's Block, Seaforth
AT THE NEW SEED STORE, JUST OPENED OUT BY
•
0, C_. 'VT ILL SON,
IN HIS STORE NE fIT DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
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.
other side is the guest room,
also used as a sleeping apartn
or two bedsteads, the beds fi
the down of the eider duck ;
ets-rade of the same mater
the chief part of the furniture
•
Dyspepsia,
that all prevalent disease of< civilized
Mei is always attended -with disorder-
ed sympathetic system and ad asser-
tions, tnd no remedy is beta adapted
to its cure than Burdock Blo Bitters
taken according to special erections
found 'NI every bottle.
"What Every One Sas Must
Be True. fit.
And every One who has teete4 its mer-
its speak warmly in praise of Hagyard's
Pectoral Balsam as a potitive cure for
all throat and lung ,complaints.coughs
and colds, sore throat, bronchitis, and
incipient consumption.
.
All the New.Varieties• of Seed Grain, including the "White Russian" and
ie Black Austrian" Oats,; Lod Nation " and "White Russian " Spring Wheat.
Good Seed Peas and Bartley. Best quality of Clove; and Timothy, and allkinds
of Garden Seeds. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seed, and everything belonging
to the business. Also, a=full stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake,
Ground and Ungronnd Land Plaster; Bone Dust and Artificial Manures. , Al
kinds of Implements, and Sewing Machines as usual at the Agricultural Iru-
plement Emporium, Maip Street, Seaforth. -
0. C. WILLSON,.
D. D. ROSE, GROCER, _
THE POST OFFICE, -DOOR TO SEAFORTH
In returning thanks to his numerous customers for the very liberal share. of
n�
patronage bestowed upon him during the past, and being. determined to keep p
the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing and giving the best value, would
that receive another supply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60c and 65o
say he has � l?P Y
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 10o
4 '
per pound more.
My stock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, &c., is at all times
complete, and my extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me
to place my price a at ah much lower figure than the -same goods are sold at by
l
others. -
oISCOUNTS.
NO BOGUS . GOODS DELIVERED FREE. -
4
. D. D. ROSE. °
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
THE FPRMERS'
JAMES WATSON i
—DEALER IN
Sewing - Machines, Knitting Ilia -
chines, Attachments,
NEEDLES, OILS,
rim ni STREET, 8EAYORTH.
IVE
• . Y
L
FORBES'
&C.
—AND---�,
SALE STABLES-,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES, the old established Liv-
eryman,
iveryman, keeps the best and most stylish riga
and the beet driving horses in the business.
Neat And Nobby'Cutters, handsome and a om-
fortable Robes, and fast and oaf horses always
on hand. -
Averyhandsomefamily 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
Willson's Agricultural Warerooms, Seaforth. '
689 ARTHUR FORBES.
REMOVED 1
P�PST,
THE JEWELLER,
—HAS—
REMOVED TO HIS
ITEW STORE,
TWO -DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE
M. ROBERTSON'S
FURNITURE STORE.
0. L. PAPST.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Pahl np Capital, - - 66,000,000.
Seat, 1,400,000.
FAVORITE
STOCK FEEDER
President, Hon. - lWm. McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which intereat s alroired an
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, andon the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door South of the Commercial
Hotel.
689 A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
THE
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
•
a beast to take cold ; consequently, there is 110 danger of conetitntional derange-
men,but,
t on the contrary, it TONE 5 up the whole system to a healthy action,
thus preventing waste€of food and improving the animal's condition and appear-
ance, causing them to fatten quicker on the same amount of food and bring a
higher price in the market.
r
E. HICKSON & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers.
its FOR SALE N ANY QUANTITY.
ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY,
SSSS & HABERER
HAVE always on hand, and make to Order,
1yng;gne, Magi's, Carriages, Seaga
=tea, Cutters, and every etherartialein their
line.
They pervonally superintend their own busi-
ness, and can guarantee- a good article both as
to material and workmanship.
For Style and Finish their work cannot be
surpassed by the large.city establishments.
Repairing promptly attended to. Give ns a
trial and be convinced that we can satisfy you as
to guilty and price
Mr, Hees is well known tc` the public, having
been in bnainess in Zurich for over 12 years. •
686 HESS & HAMMER.
A0'xi "CT AL FACTS_
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST - PLACE TO BUY YOUR
1
FEED,
GGROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR,
,
SEEDS, FISH, &C.,
I S A T M. MORRISON'S.
R. N. BR ETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
Nono but -the Very Best Stock kept. Terms
moderate. ATrial eiolicited. All ordersby mall
of othen►t'e eromptle #filled. -
401- - ; , d B STT
MRS. 0. M. DUNLOP.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
PIANO OR ORGAN.
ADVANCED Pupils fitted for graduating at Tess
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, $eaforth. 730 r
To make room for my steadily growing business, I have leased and fitted np
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. S'
Opening out this week a large stock of OROO d will guarantee to glueKERY AND GLASS-
WARE of all kinds, which was bought for cash,
as good valve in 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 $2.85 ; and all other
Crockery and Glassware equally cheap.. Also on hard ra large stock 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.
1
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
UPSHALL HOUSE, KINBURN.
JOHN UPSHAtL, V. 8.,
HAVING psrchseed the Kinbnrn'Rotel wishes
- to say to the farmers and travelling public
generally, that he has refitted the hou'ethorough-
ly and supplied the bar with the best bunds of
cigars and list ore. Those giving him a call will
be treated conrtebusly. Aanx.Reara , Manager.
To Horse Owners-
JOHN UPBIIALL, Veterinary Snrgeon,
burn, senate the patronage of his old friends
and the public generally. A fnli- stook of Vetter-
fnary Medicines constantly on fiend. Having
seetired the services of ¥dr. 3. A Wilson ss my
Veterinary Blacksmith, I hope to give entire
satisfaction in all .diseases of the feet. Calls and
telegraph messages promptly attended to.
JOHN UPSHALL, V. S;
FARMERS - OF • SOUTH HURON
Take Notice.
Plows, Gang Plows, Cultivators
and Iron Harrows.
T. MELLIS, OF KIPPER,
Again on hand with a new supply of Plows, Gang
Plows, Cultivators, Iron Harrows Scotch Diamond
make, and the beat in the market. All imple-
ments sold by T. Mellis are warranted to work
satisfactorily, er no sale. Farmers wantinggood
Diamond harrows with 72 teeth, will find it to
their interest to give me a trial. A fall stock of
plow castings on hand. Also the Francistown
Pidws, Monree's of Seaforth, Teeswater PIows,
and Oliver Chilled Plows.
.Horse Shoeing and general Black-
svraiithinrg
Attended to with earcfnl attention. All work
entrusted to me' will receive careful attention.
All work done with neatness and dispatch, and
at hard pan prices. Farmers wanting harrows
and plows repaired, now is the time to bring
them along. Thanking my many customers end
the public in general for the large support re-
ceived from them while doing bnsiuess in Rippen,
and still honing by strict attention to business
and fair dealing, to receive their support in the
future, as in the past. you will always find me
ready for business. Remember the sign.
744.8 , T. MELLIS, Kipper,.
EDWARD CASH,
--DEALER IN ----
GRAIN AND CRASS SEEDS,
A Fine Lot of Seed Peas,' Clover and
Timothy Seed on hand Cheap.
OODERICH ST•+ SEAFORTH.
•