HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-28, Page 328� _
E i�'sE
STOVES,
e the best �nciwn "improv
axing foal and. labor of any
es i rz this �arltet,
AND SEE, THEM AT
��D�S:, MAIN ST.
SEA 1' ��L
Y USING THE
HEATER-
flatilE v
SRA FOB TH
ANOE A
-I-
ht, R. WATSON,
i ire, Marine, .Li , ' an
Insurance Agent, Conv . .
-appraiser,. etc., l
� C� ENCY
A �,
� represented. All ��
current rates an �
P y P attention de -voted to
effected on farm
the Gore Iltetriat ' of ({ It b
, at ITOIYI 62a to I per Cent cask
inland Scottish Imperial, Scotland;
ri Galt; Royal
Canadian byre +�
u�rlton; Alliance, Hamilton Toscana
Toronto f Travellers, Life nuc{ Axel-
b any, fioiorit$
real Agent
co Dine Steamship
etiv York unci Glasgow. First Cahn
Second Cabin �#U ; �t
:teEs issued good # 12 the �
aur Street, Seaforth fll$ce Camp-
. story Wonder which oati.er m
the 2fitlz of y baying come and guns
rrl time th well firm
s
he of Seaforth zth and virt {tg to
z� of STOVES, d Don't the
sign h big Coffee o#,
T'
repaired �
to
t t' defy shin`
ST SEAFOH�
LY FIRST-CLASS,
in eomnaniee
cted at lowest
o ert .. Special at
ee. Insurances
' a festa lith_
ars. Cheaper than any mutual k con'
istenon The following companies
, viz.: London& Lancashire, England:
erica., Toronto ; Roy Canadian, M.
District,
a y
-orcl, Conn. F Agent for the Canada
I-oan and savings Com
zed at ti per cent. on estate.
ip Company, eg
Steerage, 6
et. ormonths. W. N.
It, opposite the Mansion Hotel.
EXHIBITION.
clt-PIau
Cement is yet visible to the gazing uni-
tize aein-
prospect of several annivereruexer et
, e we known of
. N=EY B OTHERS
and Tinware Merchants,
STREET SEAFORTH
that
1'y Solicit tl elnw• onion and,Ps
e o n
t. - , -c. on t pas'
BIG COFFEE POT
nEY BZioB keep
t Tools', ding r a ttB, ang
f Tinware, p ai hood. unit
h
, poet our Stottea, t woof take musk
11 Sell Cheap
see.at them at the P
d . etovea and w
y - �arves ools Biu Mitts. + :inwere as Cheap and
here.
u'k''ti Bot trete. but only rheum
islet= ' -
e Just as a c.ts
Possibly Can
P
Hire for
rte Polished Stove, to s Bird Cage or a n'
T NEY BROTHERS'.
-ST., SE.AFORTI[.
YSTAL t& SLA K,
PRACTICAL
LER MAKERS
F ErH have bought the Toole
rina>•y and Manufacturing Qompany,
th tts�
b cher€.
Int'
ids of B '1 and
snbecrtbraa '
rel Ilesinesslately carried on by the 8+ '
n _
had an.enperience of over eight yeat+t•
'.are now prepared to carry on ff
ran .
oris entrusted to us- will re min° p
irst-•classwrtrkguaranteed.
Cu era made,
tacks also Sheet Iron work, &o., Al*
-a.
alt Pans made and old ones repaireaila -
;ea notice, and et prices that
YSTAL '&6 BLA CIEs
Box 103, Godesri ,
Royal Hate
.0A,,TE CARMICHAEL'S}
FORTH, ONTARI(
JAMES WEIR
' inform hieolci friends and the tr
public that limina purchased this
nclious hotel buiidin;•, he hasthoro
Fished and re -fitted it from top to
itds now one of the most confer
einem hotels in the county. lJY
to the .amts of tiffs customers be
a share of public patronage. The
"I furnished and well heated. •
r t supplied with the best, and
and trust worthy hostler •willalways
ance. Good sample rooms for
hers.
bar the "Royal Hotel," corner of
rich Streets, Seaforth.
JAMES WEIR, Popr
,Aunt 282 1881
Shelling Peas.
pink can-•boanethanging down;
(w a kir facebatt: tzown ;
swatter tipped np oL ser wear--
*sidut burg- &Out P643
Lookiao'rr the garden vralle
Youthful Ilgare, atraidbt and tall,
y,oange t with a careless grace,
Straw het pushed off sunny face --
Ana a pair of luny eye.
nook_ ilth cool dOalm araprise
thew fingers plump
and white
g peas with all their might.
"'Sochi s busy little bee
Puts to shame poor thriftless me !"
And: poen, half made, half real,
Tothese wards gen aign and seal.
pinlrsnn-bonnet nods assent,
Fingers gree the pods a rent,
Aa.though saying, .`Were those you,
rd soon show you what I'd do t"
"So you think I ought to be,
Quite rehamed of this `fir me,'
'Who bewails his lazy lot,
Andto better it tiles not 2"r
Pink sun -bonnet gives a nod,
Crscisa fresh new glistening pod,
Which, exploding, seems to say, -
Anewerlrg for her boldly, "`Yea."
easy eyes dart a quick look, .
tiiaabt but silenes will they brook ;
Beading closer they peer down
lath the bonnet's clumsy crown.
"I would toil and strive each hour,
Working with* will and power,
Hall -aught to work hard tor—
Soineaweet bright reward is store."
Pink sunbonnet laughs out now,
And the lace is all aglow,
Mahe answers, pointing down,
To her basket with a frown—
"Lots of shell and little peas, • -
weeds -are lull` ae.d sometimes please,
But words ark shed—it's fruit we need ;;
Talk .iseasy—prove by deed I" -
Qnick the lazy eyea flash fire,
And the awaer bends uown nigher,
Till the color in his cheeks
Fades and Makers as he speaks --
"Ab, bat 'tis within the :hella,
That the perfect fruit first dwells ;
All my words I'll prove quite true,.
It my reward may be you!"
Pinkenn-ponnet's still and dumb;
Busy Augers quite o'ercome;
Drop the bee et off the knees,
And down roll she hair-aholled peas.
"See, yen work in vain alone—
Without help nought eau be done :
May 1 then tabu our lives be
Helpmate to eon loyally ?"
Twa brown hands clasp fingers white;
Lazy eyes grow clear and bright ;
Pink sun -bonnet "gainst her will,
' Looks up with cheeks pinker still.
And again it gives a rod—
Then a noige:. Was it n pod ?
Something sounded. As you please.
It all hsppened--Shelling Peas.
HOW Alligators Eat.
An alligator's throat is an animated
sewer. Everything which lodges in -his
open mouth goes down. He is a lazy
dog,and instead of hunting for some-
thing -to eat, he lets his victuals hunt
for him. That is, he lies with his great
mouth open, apparently dead, like a
'possum. Soon a big bug crawls into it
then a fly, then several gnats, and a
colony of mosquitoes. The alligator
don't close his mouth yet. He is wait-
ing for a whole drove of things. He
y does his eating by wholesale. A little
lizard will cool himself under the shad-
ow of his upper jaw. Then a few frogs
-I will hop up to catch the mosquitoes.
•, Then more mosquitoes and gnats • light
' on the frogs. Finally a. whole village of
insects and, feptiles settle down for au
afternoon picnic. Then all at once
there is an earthquake:. The big j a w
falls, the alligator slyly blinks one eye,
gulps dawnrthe entire menagerie, and
opens his great front door again for
more visitors. -
Gaieties:
"My brudders," said a waggish color-
ei manta a crowd, "in all infliction, in
all ob your troubles, der is one place
whar youcan always find sympathy !"
"Whar 2 wliar ?" shouted. several. "In
de dictionary." he replied, rolling his
eyes skyward.
—The newly arrived chlmber maid
observed her mistress going out for the
evening, wearing a pair of twelve button
gloves, and Doi,fidentially remarked to
the cook, "It bates all, Shure I niver
erpeoted to see a lady with stockin's on
• her arrums." -
---It was probably an Irish missionary
who, when about to be masticated -by
the connibals, originated that beautiful
and touching song,
"My fa her was Irish,
My mother was Irish,
And I'm an Irish stew."
—A. lady in Frontsburg, Md., the
other d -ay, washed her son's mouth with
soap because be used bad words. A few
;days after she found him in the yard
''-with his mouth and face full of suds.
==Peering through the foam • he said,
f"Swore a heap of times to day,mamrna,
getting them all out now."
s —After writing the "Charge of the
Light Brigade," was it absolutely neces-
scry for Tennyson toproduce a "Charge
• of the Heavy •Brigade," before he died ?
• Hood got much fame for -his "Song of
the Shirt;" but he didn't supplement it
' in hie last days • by a "Song of the Un-
derehirt."
--Captain Percival, a Cape Cod ma-
• liner of the old school, was once- awaik-
;'sued in his bunk by a shipmate, with
the announcement that the vessel was
g4ing to eternity. "Well," replied the
Captain,, "I've got ten friends over there
to one in this world. Let her go :!"
And he turned over and went to sleep
again.
—An old Iady, sleeping during divine
service in a church at Liverpool, let fell,
• her bible with clasps to it, and the noise
partly awakening her, she exclaimed
aloud, "What ! you've broken another
jug, have you 2"
—Our failures are the hard road to-
ward ultimate success, it is said. Even
in business a failuresometimes leads the
Uufortunat debtor to great wealth, but
it generaly leaves the creditors on the
road to the poorhouse.
--"This house for sail,' was the way
the landlord spelled the announcement.
A smart fellow came along and .asked,
""When will this house sail 2" "As soon
as some one comes along who can raise
• the wind," was the cool answer.
--"My bretlzern," said a western min-
ister, "the preaching of the gospel to
some is like pouting water over a sponge
,-it soaks in and stays. - To others it is
• like the wind blowing through a chicken
cool). My experience of this congrega-
tion. is that it contains more chicken
coops than sponges."
—A question of supply ;Parish Clerk
- (at vestry meeting on the
uestion Of
Organ
n blowers salary, the rector in the
'x• akar,) ""You see, sir, it isn't as if there
',aWere only the hymns, but there's the
mann' in and goin' out, and the 'aeon
sea, and the prayers, and the psalms,
take a wonderful deal of wind." -
--"Oh, my--wow--w000h l"exclaim-
ed a man, as he bounded out of a Chi-
cago dentist -chair, one day lately,"wh--
wha—what under the sun are you do-
ing ?" "Doing," said the dentist,"why,
I was only hauling away on that stub-
born old tooth." "Oh, is that all 2"
cried the man.. "By gum, I thought
you'd made a"mistake and got hold of
my eternal soul !"
—A story is told of an old gentleman
who always took notes of his minister's
sermons, and on one occasionread them
to the minister himself. "Stop, stop,"
said he,i at the occurrence of a certain
sentence, "1 did'nt say that 1" "I know
you did'ut," was the reply, "I put that
in myself to make sense,"
—Podgers malted foto the sanctum of
the Hammertown Bugle for satisfaction,
and as he came out : and monopolized
the stairway at one j nmp,he exclaimed,
"Jewhillikens ! but the very chair. that -
editor sits in is a revolver."
Cool ivaPanic. ' -
Sia or eight congenial spirits sat
around a stove in a grocery the other
night, and after several other subjects
had been - exhausted some one intro-
duced that of panics in churches, the-
aters, and halls. This gave Mr. Hope-
well a chance to remark :
"Gentlemen, I just long to be there."
"Where i" .
"Why, in one of those panics. Yes, t
sir, I'd give a new $20 bill to be in the i
theatre one ;night when there was an s
occasion fora panic." b
"Why r"
"Why, because one cool, level-headed
man could stop the thing as easilyas n
you could end up that barrel of flour." c
"Well, I dunno about that," observed
one of the sitters. "There is some- al
thing awful in the cry of fire, and hear s
it where or- when.you may it startles d
and frightens. What would you do in a t
theater in case - there was a cry of fire k
and a rush ?"
"I'd stand upon my seat, pull a le
revolver from my pocket, and shout out `n
that I'd shoot the first man who at- r
tempted to crowd or rash. One cool c
Haan would cheok the panic in ten fi
seconds," a
While the subject was being continu- v
ed the grocer withdrew to the rear•end in
of the store, poured a little powder on a th
board, and gave three or four men the ov
wink. Directly there - was a bright h
flash, yells of-ofire 1" and "powder !" to
and every man sprang. up and -rushed. a
Hopewell didn't spring up and talk of av
shooting. On the-eontrary, he fell over a
a lot of baskets piled between him and w
the door, got up to plow his way over a sp
pile of brooms, and when; he reached gr
the sidewalk he was on all fours, white -an
as a ghost, and so frightened that he co
never looked back until he reached the Th
opposite side of the street.—Detroit wo
Free Press. n
with mortar. *or security, we should
ng
it
eA-
re-
in
or
of
9-
th-'
of
e
re
e
a -
r.
0
e
a
re
a
e
f
have no flu or empty conneoti
spaces in wa ,s, to carry flame where
cannot be reached by water nor its
act position known. Floors are fi
proof where tlo timbers are incased
,mortar and i the air spaces closed,
where the fl , or is solid. A layer
mortar between double floor board
makes a floor nearly fire proof from b
low,. and in aII dwelling quite so • fro
above. Is it trot possible to.build wi
out making every wall a labyrinth
flues lined with timber, and giving th
utmost protection and - draft to a fi
that may - once start in them? Th
danger of double wooden walls is redo
ed one-half wire n the- air spaces are en
off from all ccinneotion with each othe
--Carpentry an Building.
Jalpan Varnish.
The beautiiiul lack Japan varnish, s
much admir d by everybody, is th
production of,a free which grows wil
both in Japan a d China. The yiel
of this tree is gr atly increased by omni
vation, and hug plantations of it ar It requires seven or eight year
for a tree to rea $h maturity, when th
varnish 19 gat erect as follows :—A
midsummer a n' tuber of laborers pro
ceed to the plantations, each furnished
with a crooked knife and a quantity o
hollow shells„ larger- than oyster shells
With their knives they make many in-
cissions in the bark of the trees, about
wo inches in length, and under eaoh
ncision they orce in the edge of the
hell, which Basi y. penetrates' the soft
ark and rem ins in the tree: This
operation is pertormed in the evening,
as the varnish flews only at night. The
ext morning the workmen again pro-
eed td -the plantation, Each shell is
then found to be either wholly or petti-
ly filled with varnish. This they
crape out carefully with their knives,
epositing it in a vessel they carry with
hem, and throw the shells into a bas -
et at the foot of the tree. In the even=
ng the shells are replaoed and the ool-
otion of the varnish is repeated the
cat morning. This process goes on the
est of the summer, or until the varnish
eases to flow. It is calculated that
fty trees, which can be attended to by
single workman, will yield a pound of
arnish every night. When thegather-
g - is- over, .the varnish is strained
rough a thin cloth, loosely suspended
er an earthei�t vessel.. The varnish
as a corrosive property, very injurious
the workmen' employed in its prepar-
ion,tand the utmost care is taken to
oid its distressing effects. It causes
kind of tetter to appear on the face,
hich, in the eonrse of a few days,
reads over the' whole body. The skin
ows red and painful, the head swells,
d• the entire surface of the body be-
mes covered with troublesome sores.
e artizans whl use the varnish can
rk only in the, dry season, when the
no wind blow
.
ouldn't Listen to what Sim
Had to Say.
"George," said Mrs. Simms, "di
hear you say just now to Walter t
you had bought a horse 2"
"Yee, darling ; I bought a horse to-
for--"
"No mutter what you bought it
you had no right to indulge in such
travugenoe. You know we cannot a
to keep a horse upon your salary,an
was not just to your family to porch
=one anyhow, without cons 'Ling
for you know that I am conatan
going without things that I actn
need, in order to make both ends me
and—""
"But, darling," Said Mr. Sims, "y
don't understand that it—
""I gave up the idea of getting a se
skin moque for the -sako of.economy.
Harry wants a new coal this very min-
ute, and Jennie is hardly fit to go to
church in that old bonnet,and yet,while
we are denying ourselves, you, utterly
indifferent to the feelings of your fami-
ly,go out and waste money recklessly
purchasing fast home."
"It is not so very fast,dearest because—
it"
"Fast or slow it will ccorma your
means too rapidly. You know y u can't
keep the horse at a livery st ble for
less than $5 a week, and I- sho Id Iike
to know where the money is Ding to
come from unless we discharge the ser-
vant girl, so that all the work w' I come
upon me. I. should think yo would
enjoy riding out behind a fast h rse very
little when your wife is at hom *toiling
like a galley slave among the pot ,kettles
and pans !"
""If you will permit me to explain,
Emma, yon will see that you a e-•
_`"Explain ! explain ! I wish S u could
g to be
is head
oal in.
and the
nd the
n rags.
at with
y.
coun-
g any -
east. I
it kills
ve you
nt,Ena
MS The Palmetto Tree.
Eli Perkins has been visiting Flor-
a I ida and writes back to the New York
hat •Sun :
""The pal:mett tree is a queer tree.
day It is a salt wate tree. That is, it only
thrives in perfection where it can catch
for, the salt water current under it. There
ex. is .one solitary palmetto tree in the city
ffeed of Charleston, but the citizens often
d it carry buckets of salt seawater and
ase throw it around its roots. The pal -
me, motto grows as high as 50 or 6Q feet.
pre It is as straight as . an arrow. Cut a
alIy. ? liberty pole off 60 feet from the ground
et, and then bor 200 inch holes within a
space of two f et of the top and stick in
tee them 200 nd broom painted green
and you would have a very_fair idea. of.
al- a palmetto. ,,I
explain bow our bills are goi
met while that horse is eating
off in a livery stable, and the
the cellar is still unpaid for,
gas bill comes in on Thursday,
sitting room carpet nearly all
You need never ask me to ride 0
you. Never! I will not give ,«
tenanoe to each folly by havi„
thing to do with the miserable ,
will walk if it kills me—yes, if
me. And sometimes I half beli
wish it would kill me 1"
"Just listen to me for a mom:
ma, and I will.remove—" - -
"It seems too hard that . ur love
should be interfered with by •a horse !
I never thought when I mar ied you
that a vile horse would win you affec-
tions from me, and that I shou d have
to suffer the bitter shame of Iia ing my
husband prefer a miserable ere.. tare on
four legs to me. But that is w at it is
coming to, and I dont see that here is
anything for me to do but to - p ck up
my things and go back with . broken
heart to poor mother's, where
"Emma !"
"What ?"
"Stop for a rnontent t"
""Do
""Weal ?„
yyou know what kind of a horse it
was that I bought ?"
"No, but I know--"
"Wait ! wait !"
it ?'Well ? what kind of a he rse was
"Emma, it was a clothes hor.el" -
Fire Proof Building,.
Iron buildings often burn, yet wooden
buildings may be'made fireproof, and
frequently are so built. This st tement
is worth careful thought .by al buil-
ders. It shows that an incombustible
material is not needed , for a fire -proof
building. • A - slow burning building is
itlways better than the so-called iron
buildings. One of the mean@ by which
wiood may be made fireproof, ;or slow
burning, is the exclusion of the air from
it, as by sheathing with tin or covering
u reality the palmetto is
about twice the size of a telegraph pole,
with the upper end stuck full of large,
long-stemmed palm -leaf fans. The
trunk of the palmetto is just as large
when it is four years old as -when it is
40. It simply lifts itself up from the
ground, its top growing larger each
year. They grow best iu the sea sand,
where you will see forests of them, from
the little stubs a foot high and a foot in
diameter, up to, the giant 60 feet in
height. They ate really . a palm tree.
They are -called palma in India and on
the tropical islands. The ordinary
aalm-leaf fans are made from the scrub
palmetto, or palm, of which there are
millions of acres in Florida. The green
leaf is simply cut off and pressed so as
to dry straight. Then it is steamed and
bound while flexible. Scrub palmettos
are to be seen iu all our greenhouses in
the north. They are a bulb, and will
dry up and theu grow up again. I have
ordered a barrel I of bulbs which I shall
plaut in my New York yard - in the
spring. In the gall, those that I do not
.want for hall decoration I shall cover
with straw and dirt, keeping the root
and bulb from the heavyi freeze. They
will stand a light frost. So will the
pineapple and orange tree. The ba-
nana is purely tropical. f -
"There are millions of acres of scrub
palmettos or saw -leaf palmettos in
Florida. There are sim jileescrub, with
palm .leaf fans growing ' oul of - them
from three to ala feet high. It has
been found out that this scrub palmetto
contains a fine wood fibre. They
are now esrablishing paper factories in
Florida to work it into paper. The
strong Chinese paper is said to be made
from the scrub palmetto. - A lady in St.
Augustine emplepys over 100 girls mak-
ing men and worhen's hats from the
leaves. They are bleached almost
white, and when' braided together make
the strongest and best straw work
known. 'Will wear _like a palmetto
hat' is a common saying in Florida."
•
—The Meeican Government has
granted a subsidyto a new line of first.
class steamers btween England and
Mexico. The steamers are to touch in
France, Spain, Cuba, and $2,000 will be
given for each round .trip during thirty
years.
•
Hagyard's Yellow Oil
Will be found invaluable for all pur-
poses of a family. liniment. Immediate
relief will follow its use in all cases of
pain in the stomach, bowels or side ;
rheumatism; colic, colds, sprains and
bruises. For internal and external use.
It has no equal in the world for what it
is recommended. For sale by all
dealers at 25e per bottle. 739
Desfjrving of Praise.
Too muclj cannot be expressed in
favor of that - unsurpassed remedy for
coughs, colds, asthma, croup, sore
throat, and all lung complaints. If you
suffer from ieglected colds, try nag -
yard's Pectoaal Balsam. The cost is
trifling, only 25 cents. 739
•
THE HURON EXPOSIT R.
TO THE -
FARME RS=OF HURON
—AND—
SURROUNDING
AD—
SURROUNDIND COUNTIES.
- Having purchasejd the Huron Foun
dry, in the Town iof Seaforth, and re-
fitted the same in f1rst-olass style, I will
have on hand a large and varied stock
of PLOWS for spr4ng trade,
Both Chilled and; Steel Mouldboard
Plows, Gang Plows, Grain
Crushers, Straw Cutters—
Hand & Horse -Power.
4 and Horse-
- Powers.
•
Also, a very large assortment of Plow
Points, made fromithe 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.
Important Notice.
I have the sole and exclusive Agency
for the Celebrated
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, Kitting aha•.
chines, Attachmcents,
NEEDLES, OILS, &C.
MAIN STREET, SELFORTH.
REMOVED 1
THE JEWELLER,
—HAST ---
REMOVED TO HIS
l�TE-��Cr sTOEtE,
TWO DOORS NORTH OF QLD STAND,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE
M. ROBERTSON' -S
FURNITURE STORE.
C. L. PAPST.
PORBEe' LIVERY
•
--AND—
SALE STABLES,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
ABTHIIB FORBES, the old established Lie-
eryman, keeps the best and most stylish riga
and the beet driving horses in the business. - •
Neat and Nobby Cutter., handsome and come
Portable Robes, and fast and sat horses always.
on hand. •
A very handsome family sleigh for one or two
horses.
Day and night calls promptly attended to.
Good driving horses bought and sold.
REMEMBER THE PLACE — Opposite O. 0
Willson's Agrionituralswarerooms, Seaforth.
689 ARTHUR FORBES.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, D00RAND BLIND FACTORY
THE snbsoriberbegs leave to thank hianumerou
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
himaince commencing business in 8esforth,ana
tnistehat he may be favored with a doatinnanse
of the same.
Partleaintending to mild would do well to give
him a eall,aa he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of eilkinde et
Dry Pine Lruimber, Sashes, Doors,
.Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles,
Lath, &c.
Hafeol000nlz:deat of a'vingsatiafaetioatothosi
who mayfay'ottrhim with theirpatronage,aaMOS
but areteelasswerketensreeieployed.
Particular attention paid to Cuitogr Pianfa/
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
•
SEDs lSEEDS
! SEEDS
FIE
D AND
;AT T
IN IS ST
ARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES,
H1 NEW SEED STORE, JUST OPENED OUT BY •
0 WIt4I3scores-,
RE NEXT DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
All the New Varieties of Seed Grain, including the '" White Russian" and
" Black Austrilan " Oats, "Lost Nation " and '" White Russian " Spring Wheat,
Good Seed Pe s and Barley. Beat quality of Clover and Timothy, and all kinds
of Garden See s.' Turnip, Mangold. and ,Carrot Seed, and everything belonging
to the busines . Also, a fall stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake,
Ground and U ground Land Plaster, Bone Dust and Artificial Manures. Al
kinds of Impl ments and Sewing Machines as usual at the Agricultural Im-
plement Emporium, Main Street, Seaforth. -
0. C. WILLSON.
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORD!,
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 50c, 60c and 6513
per pound; which. gave such good satisfaction, both in quality and price, and
would invite all those whp have not already bought any of those Teas to give me
a trial, and compare thetu with teas bought at any other house at from 50 to 100
per pound more.
My stook ol Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, CoffeeseSugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioca, SEI,go, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, tte., is at all time8
complete, and mY extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me
to place my price a at a, much lower figure than the same goods are sold at by
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVEREI! FREE.
D. D. ROSE.
IS TH
L9GAN'S EMPORIUM
PLACE YOU WANT TO' FIND.
Come liere and You Will Get thp Very
Best Wear in Boots and Shoek
Men's StOga Boots, Men's Kip Boots, Men's Cilf Boots, Men's Half Boots,
Men's Fine Calf Shoes, Wpmen's Country Boots, Wornen's Pebbled. Balmoral
Boots; Women's Pebbled Buttoned Boots, Women's Polished Calf Boots,
Women's Glove Kid Boots, Women's Fine Shoes. Children'a Shoee, Coarse and
Fine, very cheap. Ladies', Gent's and Children's Rubbers. omen's Felt
Shoes' and Slippers, for housewear.
Fair Dealiing and Quick Returns the Motto of this
WM. LOGAN,' Seaforth.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BUY YO
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR,
IS AT M. MORRISON
To make room for my steadily growing business, I have leased
the adjoining Shop for a Flour, Feed and Seed Store, and intend
stantly on hada BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, PEAS, CHOP, SEE
kinopeningdar9St then! wBeASg0 aNiarg.
e stock of CROCKERY AN
WARE of kinds, which was bought for cash, and will guaran
aa good value this department as any other house in the Cot*
now Boiling atone Tea Sets, of 44 pieces, for #2.50 ; beat
111.10 per daze ; beet E3tene Bedroom Seta, nine pieces for $2.251
Crockery aid
whin' h I am
-money by it,
FEED
and pItted up
kee mg con.
GLASS -
teas for
ellmg at rediwed prices. Call and see me, and YOsuildWill41 Moth:Ur
JirswArs equally cheap. Also on hand a large stock of TEAS,
MA MORRISON,
South side Elestorib.
'CANADIAN BAtiK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
rand up = SS,000,000.
President, Hon. Wm. McMaster.
SEA -FORTH BRANCH.
The Seatorth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest s ale:fired
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principaltowns and tittles in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on tne United
States, beught and sold.
°nice—First door South: of the Commercial
689 A. 11. IRELAND, Manager.
THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY,
TTAVE always ot. hand, and make to Order,
-Li- Wagons, Sleighs, Carriages, Bug.
*les, Cutters, and every other articlein their
They pereonally superintend their own been
mess, and can guarantee a good article both as
to material and workmanship.
For Style and Finieih their work cannot be
enrpassed by the large city esteblishments.
Repairing promptly attended to. I:iive us a
trial and be convinced that we can satisfy you as -
to quality and price.
Mr. Hess is well known te the public, heving
been in beesiness in Zurich for over12 years.
NOTICE TO THE PUB' LIC
UPSHALL HOUSE, /UNBORN.
TT AVING purchased the Rinburentiotal wishes
"ILL tn say to the farmers and travelling public
,generally, that he has refitted the honeeehorongh-
ly and supplied the bar with the best bean& of
tigers and liqcors. Those giving him a t all -will
be treated courteously. Anox. RANKIN) Manager.
To Horse Owners.
_TOHN UPSHA.LI., Veterinary Surgeon, Rio-
t/ burn, solicits the patronage a his old frieads
inery Medicines constantly on hand. Having
secured the services of Mr. de A Wilson as my
Veterinary Blacksmith, e hope to give entire
isatisfaction in all diseases of the feet. Calls and
telegraph messages promptly attentled to.
JOHN ITPSHALL, V. S.
'FARMERS OF SOUTH HURON
Take Notice.
Plows, Gang Plows, Cultitators
and Iron Harrows;
T. MEWS, OF KIPPEN,
Again on hanA with a new supply of Plows, Gang
Mere, Cultivators, Iron Harrows Scotch/Unload
make, and the best in the mai ken- -Ali imple-
ments sold by T. Heine are warranted to work
satisfactorily, or no sale. Farmers w fltinggood
Diamond harrows with 72 teeth, will find it to
their interest to give Me a trial. A fall stoc.k of
plow castings on Also the Franciatown
and Oliver Chilled Plows. -
Horse Shoeing and general Black-
smithing
Attended to with careful attention. All work
entrusted to- nie will receive careful attention.
All week dote with neatness and dispatch, and
at hard pan priees. Farmers wanting harrows
and plows repaired, now la the time to bring
them along. Thanking my many cnstomere 4nd
the public in general lor the large support re-
ceived from them while doing bnaineas in Rippean
and still honing by strict attention to baldness
and lair dealing, -to reoeive their support in the
future, as in the poet, you will always find me
ready for business. Rememleer the sign. .
744-8 T. MELLIS,
SOMETHINC NEW IN ZURICH.
HENRY ROESE
Begs to state to the people of Zurich and vicinity
that he has purchased the wagon and carriage
businees formerls- carried on by the Meagre.
The business will be earried on WI formerly in
the shop opposite Dlechert's-bleickstnith ehop,
Mr. Reese is a thoroughly practical worknaan,
and being known to most of the people in .the
sectiou, be hopes to merit and receive a liberal
share of public patronage.
All kinds of vehicles kept on hand or made
to order, and repairing of eyery decription neatly
and promptly executed lie the lowest pomible
living-priee.s. A trial is respectfully solicited.
He will also be prepared to do all kinds of
eross-cnt Sew gumadrig and filing Any kind of
teeth can be put in °lei saws with the latest im-
provemente, Satisfaction guaranteed and prices
low. Also for sale tbe
"PEERLESS SAW,"
the fastest saw in the woods. Remember the
place and the name.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
PIANO OR ORGA.N.
A DVANCED eupilsfitted for graduating at" leas
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
ternet. Residence on George Street, First door
cast of Main Street, Seaforth. 730
EDWARD CASH,
GRAIN ARO GRASS SEEDS.
A Fine Lot of Seed Peas, Clover and
Timothy Seed on hand Cheap.
DODO:110H ST -9 SEAFORTH.
R. .1REIETT,
Moo bat Os- Very Best 1404_2"tepta Thiess