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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-14, Page 3APRIL it 1882. Wit HOUSES TII3ROVONt. BY USING THE LENGE HEATEtt, .iliCKOli Y. or IT HOME OYES, tve the best known improve. saving frrei and labor or arty Lves ia this market. 74: AND .S.r4 TREAT AT 'SI MA114 ST. SEAFORTH. g 01? 711 MNC7 AGENCY -M H. WATSON/ n, Marine, Life atnd Ae- Insurance Agent,. donrey- lppraiser, Etc., ...)-tAF(NRTH. 7Y FIRST -GLASS,. companies represented. A.I1 kinds red at lowest current rates on all rty. npecia.1 attention devoted to :ince. Insurances effected on farm se "Gore District:. of Galt,esteblish- e at from .6nsi to I per cent., eash, .3 Cheaper :time any mutual cents tence.. The following companies London& Lancashire, England; seland ; Scottish Imperial, Scotland; ka, Torottto ; Royal Canadian, Moi. r) 0:1,1t ; Canadian Fire & ntort: Alliance, Hamilton; Toronto - 70rento ; Travellers, life and Aeci- n, Celia. Agent for the Canada eat awl savinge Company, Formeo. e per cent. on real eState. Agent nine etearnship Company, saltine York anti Glasgosse First Cable, ,neond Cabin n40 ; Steerage, $26. es Le:sued good for 12 mouths. WN. I Street, Seaforth ttifice, Camp- pposite the niatteien Hotel. XF4I'B1TiON Planefory Wonder which eauees so oent ie yet visible to tbe gazing min 2601 ot June honing come and gone. espeet of Etkveral armiversalies of - Jr:tie, the well known firm of EY BROTH E qd Tinware _Merchants, .•TREETI SEAFORTH nelicit the Ieepretion and Patrensge Seefoeth end vicinitv, to tient. of STOVES, &c. Don't vase the C.IOOFFEE POT, e if the nrene of the big Coffee Pot, BROS. keels selves, and witat liar -net Tools. Binding Mitts, and 'newert as Cheap a nd as Good se any 0. 'tie rot true, but only a rhyme. pect our Stovers; t'wont take muck TI clu6-t as Cheap as Nre [ _Possibly Can ons ed Steve to a Bird Gage or Can. for Y BROTHERS'. N -ST„ SEAFORTH. TAIL eg. BLACK i)RApTioAL ER MAKERS. re have bought the Toole end ,tet F8 latelv eerried on by the God' r eed Zia mina( tarieg Ceinnanns experic nee of over eight yeare ia new prepared to carry on. the -ter -de' Alen drained to ne will receive proton; e et -class work guaranteed. Poilere made and repaired, atter -end Sheet Iron Work, &e., at set - e made and o'n once ropeiren en -.trice, and at prices that defy noInn i!-STAL & BLACK, Eitrx G oderieli* 1.0ya1 Hotel, CARMICHAEL'S) aThf, ONTARta VIES WEIR in 01 I friend.; and the t Ins ti- e that has ten put chased this nos' hi Ijjjjn, he has thoroonin- end re -fitted it from top to bete e,e. one of the nunt neneertable neetes ht the ceunty. By strict s slant- of hie ettetomere he bore"' "t Intb;ic patronage. The roorug tiebed tied well !tented. The bar pled le h the be.et, and aft at - ;est u (nth.) teenier will ahvone be - ;led scull de atone; for Comma - e "Res el I rot -z," emier of MaUl ens netts, Seat ,rtlx. fee [AarES WEIR, Proprietor' APRIL 141 1882. z THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • Farmer White. 5ntt may envy the joys o' the fernier, And fancy his tree, easy lite;. . You raty sit at his bonntifril table, - And praise his industrious wife, Eire worked in the woods in the we,,ter, Or foliated tbe furrer JL dey, With s team ot unruly yoring oxen, toaded eta clay. ntAyflo'nfeLthe littdlivlst e plow—I'm a thintin' Yon't1 sing in a different way. • !MI may talk o' the golden -eyed daisies, An' fillies that weer Etch a charm, Bait givesme a heap o' hard labor To keep 'em /tom spining my farm; Ton may piettir' the beautiful sunsets, Atte bindsrApes so full o' repose, But I never get time to leek at them, Eecept when it rains or it anon% ; yen may sing o' the song -birds o' sumrci er, ra tend to the hawks and the crown noninay long fur the lot o' the farmer, , An' dwell on the pleasures o' toil; int the good things we hev on our table Allheeto be dug from the sail; . And our bottutifu I, bright yeller butter, Perhaps you Inas never have learned, 3Iake5 a heap 0' hard work fo the wimmin, It hez to be carefully churned; , An' the cheeses, so plump in our paatry, All her to be fitted and turned. When home from the hay -field he summer, With stars gleamin' over m he td, Whert I milk by tile ligi t in my lantern, Arf !marlin crawl 1 .to bed; *When.' thinio' the work.' the morrow, An' worry fir fear it might rain, When I hear the loselpeal o' the thunder, an" wife, she begihs to e inplain, Then I feel as if life a as a thereon, With leetle to bope fur or gain. But the corn =1St be planted In springtime, Tie weeds must be Irep' from th.c ground, The hay must be cut in the summer, The wheat must be cradled an' b tund ; far we never are out o' employment, Inrcept when we lio in our bed, Fur the wood mut be hauled in the winter, An' pati ntly piled in the shed, dintile the grain must be took to the market, The stock must be watered and fed. You may envy the joys o' the farmer, Who works lika a slave for his bread, Or, Dawn, to pay off a mortgage That hangs like a shade o er his head. You may sit in the shade o' the orchard, Nor think o' his wants or his re ed-, nee may g ize at his meadows and cornfields, An' leng fur the lite thee he leads, But ther 's leetle o' comfort or pleasure, In fightin" the bugs an' the weeds. * Bat tbe farmer depondseprin only The thing,' that he eares by his toil, An the leetlehe gains is got honest, By turuin' and i Jilin' the soil. When his last crop is toted to niarket With consciehee all spetless and clear, He may neve the old farmhouse forever, To -dwell in a huller sphere; Af the crown that he wean; may be brighter, &cense en his shape life/ I era. Gaieties. It's a deep mystery—the way the heart tame to one woman out of all the rest he's seen in the world, and makes it easier for him to wok seven years for her, like Jacob did for Rachel.; sooner than have any other woman for the asking. —Teacher—John, what are your boots made of? Boy Of leather. Teacher—Where does the leather come from? Boy—From the hide of the ox. Teacher—What animal, therefore, sup• plies you with boots and gives you meat to eat? Boy—My father. —A little four-year old awoke the other morning, and turning to his grandmother, said ; "Grandma, I dreamed I had a carriage last night !" "Did you?" said she, "well, what did you do with it ?" "Oh," said. he, in his thoughtful manner, s'I left it in tle dreamhouse." —An Irishman, when on his death bed, was asked by the priest :— "Patrick, 40 you renounce the devil, with all his works and pomps ?" "Ah! your riverence," said Pat, "be aisy. Don't ax too much of me. I'm going to a strauge country, and. I don't want to make enemies." —"You told me, sir, that the horse was entirely without fault, and yet he is blind." The dealer looked blandly into the irritated countenance of the loser by the transaction, and staid with charmiug innocence, "I do not regard blindness as a fault, sir; it is a misfor- tune." it,Mr, Brown," said a mil- ler to a farmer, "that when I came to measure those ten barrels of apples I bought from you I found them nearly two barrels short ?" 4' Singular,- very singular; for I sent them. to you in ten of your own flour barrels." "!hem! Did, eh?" said the miller," well, per- haps 1 made a mistake. Let's !" —Together they were looking over the paper. "Oh, my, how funny," she said. "What is it?" he asked. "Why, here's an advertisement that says, No reasonable offer refused.'" "What's so odd about that ?" "Nothing, nothing," she replied, trying to blush, "only those are exa.ctly my sentiments." If that young man had'rit taken the hint and propraeed right than and there he would have hated him. —An unfortunate old bachelor, who had made many unsuccessful attempts to cateli a wife, at last suceeeded, by the irresistible temptation of a $15 sil ver watch, in inducing a high tempered. 41 maid to marry him. The Oorainolly having boon duly performed at the house of the bride's father, the happy huaband proposed an immediate return home." Horne!" exclarned the bride; "home ! This is my home, and you'd better go to your'n. I agreed to marry you for the watch; but I wouldn't live with you for a town clock." 'Til Leave the Church." When members of a Church threaten upon. the slighest, even mere imaginary provocation, to "leave the Church," to "go somewhere else," etc., what does it meau? Is it possible for persons who are members of any particular Church to make sach threats at all? It cer- tainly is only too common a thing to hear such_ expressions. If the minister does not do exactly what some people thick he ought to do; if a fellow member 1i& given given offence in word or deed; if the hymns that are preferred by the indivi- dual are not sung; if the particular seat in church to which he is accustomed is filled by another, straightway there is heatd the threat, "I'll leave the church; won't corn° any more!" Does it not laean simply this, that such persons are not true members of the church at all— are uot members from conviction; that they do not even Iiirow What church membership is? Does it not mean that they ouly care for themselves, and their nwn wishes and notions, and not a par- ticle for the church ; that they do not feel the need of being members of the body of Christ, but think Chrisils cause needs them, and. ought to Icel. highly Ihhihred by their condecending to grant It their important presence? Doc% it not II -Lean that such persons are utterly sel agie- ' learned the meaning of the Saviour's fx:sohrdl unchristlike, and have not yet "if any will come after Me, let de%- himself, and take up his cross', and follow Me ;" nor of 'that .charity which "cloth not behave itseltunseemly, .seeketh not her own, is not easily pro- voked?" What does it mean, if not this? 1 ,d• Not Genuine Without Signa- ture. "This, - sir," expounded old Daddy Winterbottom; holding up a -bottle; "this, eir, is th4 finest gin that conaes . into the markt." "It looks clear," commented old uncle Wotherspoon, who had dropped in to see his friend for a few -moments, "I guess that's pretty good gin." ',Try some," said Daddy Winter- bottom, holding out the bottle and a glass. "It won't hurt ye. Bless your soul, Man, there isn't a headache in af gallon!" "No, I don't suppose there is," con- ceded uncle Wotherspoon. "Wall here's health!" and down it went. 1 And they dranlyand drank until they were both sick at their stomachs, and when they parted it was with fuddled expressions of distinguished consider- ation and mutual promises to have it out on a similar basis some other night. , And yet these two old innocents had only been drinking a preparation of salt and rainwater which Mrs. Winterbottom had .put up as a hair -restorative, and about the only suspicion of gin was the label on the bottle. "None genuine without signature."— Brooklyn. Eagle. , • The Outlook For Wool, And Some Advice to Growers. We take the following extract frora a review of the wool trade by the United States Econounst. Oar readers -will find it worthy of perusal; and we believe they will generally recognize_the sound- ness of the advice given: "The west is now pretty well cleared of wool, and the stocks in eastern mar- kets are now so reduced as to make it a matter of safety to all holders not to force sales, but to await the course of ordinary demand to take what renaains on hand of all grades. Fine wool has participated more in the firmness than coarse wool, the laok.of the firmer de- m:and for cheviots has made coarse wool less in demand than they have been in some foimer years, and therefore they have not in such a large degree participated in the firmness attendant on fine wool. Still, notwithstanding that, no large stock, even of coarse wool remains. Several of the large mills bought, some time ago, the bulk of the stock here, which leaves only a mod erate quantity on hand, at the present writing. The goods market seems quite cheer- ful, and the large orders taken by all the good mills makes iticertain that for the next six months at 'least all the mills will be actively employed, and all in making a better class of goods than for- emerly. The consuming class are now more particular, and, having the means are determined to buy only the better grades of goods. Rubbishy stuff is now in slack demand, while goods of the highest price are sold away ahead of pro- duction. The mills making cotton and shoddy imitations are not so profitably employed. as those which produce thorough woollen fabrics, and -we are glad of it. We want to see American goods produced with the same thorough- ness as they are abroad. And in spite of all the talk about protection and its blighting influence, when we know that four pounds of wool are now consumed where one was in 1860 we feel eacour- aged, and wo think if our mills will de• termine to make goods equarin finiah. and material to those of France, Ger- many or Eogland, we believe that we shall have but small, importations of woollens in the near future. We want oar milli to step to the front and show what they can do. It is also necessary that our wool growers are of the same .mind, and take care to breed up their flocks to be able to produce the quality of wool for -such goods. Such wool can be grown here as well as in Australia, but the constant care of the grower must be to improve the breed, constant etossing, and with improved stock, will do the business, and we feel sure that national pride and national energy will eventually make it so that not a pound of foreign olOthing wool will have to be imported. Only 11,009,000 pounds of clothing wool were imported last year, while we grew 290,000,000 pounds of wool. So we see,that it was no largo proportion of the amount consumed here, and we know of but a very small qeautity corning, at the present writing, from foreign parts—less than 2,000,000 pounds, all told, from Australia. We think the present stocks of wool will be so reduced at clip time as to make a good Market sure for the com- ing clip, and we hope growers will 'take care that the clip is gotten. up in good condition; wools well cared for will market themselves. Get wool up as though you had a pride in your reputa- tion as a grower, and do not see how heavy you can make it. Time was when stuffing of fleeces was often done, but we find that it has been mostly stamped oat, and we think growers are more alive to the necessity of getting their wool up honestly." Frightful Holocaust. From 30 to 50 People Lost by the Burn- ing of a ke (earner. A despatch from Memphis, Tenn., on the dOth ult., bay s :—The ,Cincinnati and Orleans packet, Golden City, C71 - route from New Orleans to Cincinati, was burned at the wharf this morning, at 4.30 o'clock. The Golden City when approaching the wharf was discovered to be ou fire, by the second engineer, who notified the pilot. The boat's bow was at once headed for the shore, and in four minutes she touched the wharf where tlae coal fleet is moored. The line was made last to a coal barge, but • the current being swift it soon parted. The steamer floated down the river a mass of flames, with many of her passengers and crew aboard. The steamer left New Orleans on Saturday for Cincinnati. She carried a crew, of about 60. She had 40 cabin passengers, 15 of whom were ladies and 9 children. The cargo coesisted of 300 tons, among which was a lot of jute, in which it is said the fire originated. Stowe's circus was taken aboard at Vidalia, and six cages of animals and birds, with the ticket and band wagons, tents, and horses, were log. There was a merry party aboard the Golden City, and nearly all the passen- gers remained up mull reidnight. Mrs. L. Roane, who, with three ci2ildren, was log, was the wife of Captain Kounz the well known steamboat owner.. Those at the hospital are burned, but not seriously. The passengers lost all their Clothing. Abel Butler, of Louisi- ana, with his wife and child, escaped in.their night clothes. A. B. Yeateh, formerly river reporter ,vof the Evans- ville, Indiana, Tribune, also escaped; J. II. Cronk. owner of the bide-show.to the circus, is supposed to be lost. His room matedragged him out of his bed to the foot (if the stairs through the smoke, and left hire paralyzed with fright. The •keeper of thedanimals saw _the case containing the lions sink down as ther)flamee enveloped it. The cele- brated trick horse Selim was lost. Captain ,McIntyre was asleep when the fire broke out, but heard the alarm and came hastily down stairs, and tried to get into the cabin, but the fire and smoke drove him off. He then aided the passengers in getting off. Willie McKinley states that while taking his aunt and grandrnother through the cab, in flames burst through the floor. Hisi grandmother lost her way and must have been suffocated. A dead woman found near the wreck is supposed to be Mrs. Smith, of Massachusetts. All the officers escaped except second engineer Robt. Kelly, who first discover- ed the fire, and remained at his post until cut off by the flames. When she floated from the wharf 20 of the passengers and crew jumped aboard of a barge, which floated down the stream, but were rescued by one of the harbor boats. Tt is estimated that 38 lives 'were lost. Theofficers, when the alarm Was sounded, rushed through the cabin, bursting in the state:room doors, and awakening the passengers. Within five" minutes after the discovery of thefire; which broke out amidships, the aft part of the steamer was all ablaze. The people saved had to flee in their night clothes. When the steamer touched the wharf the fire communicated to the coal fleet, aud the tpg Oriole was also burn. ed. As near 1 as can be ascertained there was 23 ladies aboard the steamer; and only ‘two. are saved as far as is known, Among those known to be lost aro Dr. Monahon and wife, of Jackson,Ohio. Hrs. Crary and Miss Lula Crary, CinJ, cinati ; W. H. Stowe, wife, and two childron'o,011ie Wood and wife, Hen- derson, Kentucky; Mrs. Anna Smith, Massachusetts; Miss Campbell, Mrs: Helen Percival, Mrs. L. E. Kounz and three ehildren. The books of the steam- er were lost, so it is impossible to gather a complete list of the lost and saved. The steamer was five. years old and cost *54,000. It Was owned by Captain Hegler and W. F. & S. C. McIntyre. She lies sunk three miles below, in a chute near tbe Tennesee shore. Wash. Smith, the colored captain of the watch, has been gaoled on a charge of murder, through carelessness in caus- ing the fire. Blacksmithing in Germany. In the interiortowns and villages of Germany it has been the custom for many years for the farmer to purchase the iron for his tires and horse -shoes, and.in some instandes, when having] a new wagon built, td purohasie All the iron entering into ttie same, 'the length, Of every piece being furnished him by the smith. One part of the icontract is that the smith shall return -to the farm- er all ends and- cuttings from, the iron, and it frequently occurs that the farm- er remains at the shop until the iron is all cut up, in order that the smith shall not indulge in too much cabbage. Each shop has what is termed "the hell," and. in euttieg off a set Of tires, if the farmer is not present, the largest half of the i end cut off finds its 'way to "the hell;", ,the duty of putting'it theredevolving upon the youngest apprentice. Frprn this always plentiful store the smith furnishes his material for the manufa,c, tura of bolts, horse Shoes, etc., for tran- sient customers. The horse -shoeing part is also a feature ;. the farmer will bring with him the end of some piece of iron or tire, with which to make the shoes, or perhaps a dozen or more old horse -shoes to be converted into new ones. The farmer 'must blow tho bel- lows uutil - the wOrk is forged or the shoes all made, and'alaust then hold up the horse's foot while the shoes are be- ing driven on or taken off, and invari- ably carries the olde shoes home with him, unless he prefers to give the old shoes in payment fer the apprentice's services in holding up the feet. Rural Happiness. I remember, forty years ago, seeing it young man bringing home his bride. They Were on foot; 'walking up a con- cession road hand in hand, swinging their hands a little as they went—two- Babes in the wood—as happy as that sumnaer-day was long. It was it little bit of Arcadia. No, who laughs? for it seemed the most natural thing in the world. to do. ln these days this most natural proceeding, in the slang of the times, would be called"spooney." Over -politeness sometimes assumed in the backwoods a corhical aspect. Once a young fellow,at a party, in my hear- ing, invited a young girl who could not conveniently find a ?seat, to"come and sit on his trousers I"' He would not say “knee !"—[Rav. W. W. Smith in the Canadian Monthly. • Us) Ilis SLEEVE.—A young gentlemen in an office on Richmond street London on Saturday managed to get a rat be- hind a number of books. He was about to stab it 'with a poker when it darted at him and flew up his left coat eleeve. Expecting a bite he grappled his coat sleeve firmly, and finally suc- ceeded in killing the rat. Had Suffered Many Phy- icians and grew no better but rather worse. Mr. D. H. Howard, of Geneva, N. Y., after dismissing hi a physicians, tried. nearly half it gross of the various blood and liver remedies advertised, with no benefit; when one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters cured him of Paralysis and General Debility. At the advanc- ed age of 60, he says he feels young again. and is overjoyed at his wonderful recovery. 739 , Rheumatic Remedy. There is no better cure for Rheuma- Cepa than Hagyard's Yellow Oil used according to directions on tlia bottle. It also cures Burns, Scalds, Frost Bites, Bruises, lameness, and all wounds of the flesh. All dealers, sell it, price 25 oeut-.4. 739. To THE 'FARMERS OF HURON SURROUNDINC COUNTIES. ' Having 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, Both Chilled and Steel Mouldboard Plows, Gang Plows, Grain Crushers, Straw Cutters— Hand & Horse -Power. 4 and 6 Hor8e- Power:9. Also, it 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, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE subscriberbegs leave to thank his numerou customers for the I iberal patronage extended te him since commencing busisiees in Seafortheene truats hat he may be favored with a continuants, Of the same. Partieeintending to build wonld do well to give him a eall,aa he will continue to keep on hand e largenstook of all kinds et Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Doors; • Blinds and Mouldings Shingles Lath,. &c. . Hefeelsoonfident of evingsatisfaction to those who may favour him with theirpatronageete nem but first-classworkmen a reemployed. .Partionlar ratentioa paid te Custom Plantes 20E JOHN 11. BROADFOOT. Important Notice. • I have the sole and exclusive Agen y for the Celebrated • WHITE SEWING MACHINE, For this part of the County of Huron and will not be responsible for any White Machine ,nnless sold by me or at my office here. JAMES' WATSON —DEALER IN -L: Sewing Machines, I'mnittiruj dines, Attachments, NEEpLEss OILS, &C. MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. FORBES' LIVERY —AND— SALE STABLES, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. AMain; FORBES, the old established Lir. eryman, keeps the best and most stylish rine and the best driving horses in the. business. Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and oom- foonlablned.Robes, and fast and. eat horse. always A very hallo some family sleigh for one or two hereon Day and nigbt stalls promptly attended to. Good driving horses bonght and sold. REMEMBER THE PLACE — Opposite 0. 0 Willson's Agricultural Warerooms, Seaforth. 889 • e ARTHUR FORBES. - - - REMOVED I P.A.P111, THE JEWELLER, ( —HAS— REMOVED TO HIS ISEEDS SEEDS 1 SEEDS 1 THE OLD FAVORITE GALLERY. - ANDREW CALDER, 1 FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES, THE Pioneer Photegmphen of Seatorth,hs.ving -Is gone through the in ry ordeal, is now limning again in full blast, in his new and cornmodions preruisea in Scott's Bieck This is the &dent tillery in this section, and has been thorortghly refitted and equipped with ail the latest appli- alums and scenic effects specially for the acoom- modation of Mr. Calder's large and increasing trade. Having now got into one of the hand- somest and moat completely furnished galleries in the wen, he is now in a better position than at any redoes time to tarno tit all work in the f Photographic line entrnsted o laim in a superior _ mann er, at the lowest livin profit, and on tbe shortest possible notice. A 10101 is cordially 130 - Baited from all. 692 A. CALDER, Scott's Block, Seaforth AT THE NEW SEED STORE, JUST OPENED 'OUT BY 0 . 0 - -C1CT ILL S Coa•T , IN HIS STORE NEXT DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM. All the New Varieties of Seed Grain, including tbe 4 6 White Russian" and "Black Austrian" Oats, "Lost Nation" and " White Russian" Spring 'Wheat. Good Seed Peas and Barley. Best quality of Clover and Timothy, and all kincls 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 Im- plement Emporium, Main Street, Seaforth. .011•••=lim 0. 'C. WILLSON. D. ROSE, GROCER, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORT 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 value, would say that he has received another supply of those fine Teas at 500, 60c and 65c per pound, which gave such good satisfaction, both in quality and pricI, and would invite all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to gie me a trial, and compare them with teas bought at any other house at from 5c to 100 per pound more. My stock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, arc., 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. LOGAN'S EMPORIUM IS THE PLACE YOU WANT TO FIN Come Here and You Will Get the Very Best Wear in Boots and Shoes. Men's Stoga Boots, gen's Kip Boots, Men's Calf Boots, Men's Half Boots, Men's Fine Calf Shoes, Women's Country Boots, Women's Pebbled Balnaoral Boots, Women's Pebbled Buttoned Boots, Women's Polished Calf Boots, Women's Glove Kid Boots, Women's Fine Shoes. Children's Shoes, Coarse and Fine, very cheap. Ladies', Gent's and Children's Rubbers. Women's Felt Shoes and Slippers, for housewear. Fair Dealing and Quick Returns the Motto of this House. WM. LOGAN, Seaforth. A-0 'I' 'LT A_ 1.4 7' 0 'I' S. - THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS, FISH, &C., IS AT M. MORRISON'S. To Make roofor my steadily growing business, I have leased. and fitted up TWO DOORS NORTH room for OLD STAND, 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. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE Opening out this week a large stock of CROCKERY AND GLASS- 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 IV! ROBERTSON'S now selling beet stone Tea Sete, of 44 pieces, for 52.50; best handled teas for 01.10 per dozen ; best Stone Bedroom Sets, nine pieces, for 52.25; and all other Crockery and Glassware equally cheap. Alse on hand a,large stock of TEAS„ which 1 am selling at reduced price,s. Call and see me, and you will make money by it. FURNITURE STORE. C. L. PAPST. M. MORRISON, South Side Main Street, Seel:Atli. T H E CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, IroRoNTo. Paid up Capital, • • S0,000,000. 1,4001000. President, Hon. W. McMaster. SE AFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to receive deposits, on which in erest /3 &noised on the most favorable terms - Drafts on all the principal owns and cities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on tne United States, bought and sold. Office—First door South of the Commercial Hotel. 639 A. II. IRELAND, Manager. THE ZURICH CARRIACE FACTORY. HESS & HABERER TT AVE always on hand, and make to Order, Vitrig000., Sleighs, t tarrivisges,Ilag. glee, Cutters, and every Other articlein their line. They personally snperintend their own, busi- ness, and can guarantee a god article both as to material and workinanthipl. For Style and Finish their work cannot be surpassed by the large city eStablishmente. Repairing promptly attended to. Give no trial and be convinced that we can setisfy yen as to quality and price. Mr. Hess is well known tc the public, :having been in baainess in Zurich for over 12 years. 636 HESS & HABERER. R. N. BRET Ts SEAFORTH, Wholesale and Betel) Dealer ku LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description. None but the Tery Best Eiftiek kept. Tema moderate. A Trial Solicited. All ordersby or otherwise promptlylilled. I E. _7. BRETT MRS. C. M. puNLoP. TEACHER or music. PIANO -OR ORGAN. A DVANCFD rupils fitted for graduating at less than one half the expenee of foreign teach- ing. Especial care giv. n 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, MOURN. JOHN UP8HAII4L, V. HAVING purchased the KiatturnlIotel wishes to say to the farmers- and travelling public generally, tbat he has refitted the house thorough- ly and supplied the bar nith the best brands of cigars and liqcors. Those giving him a call will be treated cootie )usly 'ALEX. aANKIX, Manager. To Horse OWners. • JOHN TIPSHALL, Veterinary Surgeon Kin - burn. solicits the patronage of his old Surgeon, and the public generelle. A. full stook of Veter- inary Attrlicinee constently on hand. Having secured the eel vices of Mr J. A Wilson as ray Veterinary Blacksmith, 1 hope to give entird satiafautit n in (dinette's 1 the foot, Calls and telegraph messages promptly attended to. JOHN UPSHALL, V. 8: FARMERS OF SOUTH HURON Take Notice.. Plows, Gany Plows, Cultivator ' and Iron liarrozoo. T. MELLIS, OF KIPPEN, Again on band with a new soppiy of Plows, Gang Plows, Cultivators, Iron Hat rows Scotch Diamond make, and the best in the mer.ket. All iraple- ments sold by T. Mellis are warranted to work satisfaetorily, or no gale. Farmers eventinggood liamonti hart owe wall 72 teeth, will find it to their interest to givi. me 'a trial. A fall stock of plow eastinge on hat d. Also the Fratteistown Plows, bineree's el In &forth, Teeswater Plows, and Oliver Ca:tilled Plows. Horse 81weing and general Black- emit/ding Attended to with ("artful attention. All work entrusted to me will reciive cerefal attention. - ALI work done with neatness and dispatch, and T at bard tin prices. 'fanners4anting harrows and plows repaired, now is t time to bring , them aloeg. Thanking my many oustoniers and 1 the publiti in geeti el for the large support re- ceived from them while doing buoluees in Kippen, and still hoping by strict attention to business and fair deshig, to receive tbeir eupport in the futnre, se in tire past you will ;always tbad me ready for business. Remember the sign. , i 744-8 T. MELL.IS, Kippen. . 4 EDWARD, CASH, —1/TALICR GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS. A. Fine Lot of Seed Peas, Clover and - Timothy Seed on hand Cheap. GODERICH SiAFORTH. 1