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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-05-12, Page 3sir THE HURON *EXPOSrrOR. LT YOUR BY USMG TE 4ALLENG ▪ A RICKORy or k ANT HOME STO hey have the hest known iee nts for saving fuel and labor ar stoves in this market. CAItL AND SEE THEM AT )K11 KIDTYS, MAIN SE'AFOR-24H. SEAFGETH '4SURANCE AGEN WM. N. WATSON, ettercil Fire, Marine, Life a cident Insurance Agent, ancer, Appraiser, Etc., tliAIN ST .1 SEAF ONLY Fl RST -O LAS orompt paying companies represeeted. risks effected at lowest current rates .inds of property. Special attention dei mine insurance. Insurances effected ropertv in the "Gore District," of Galt, a-er 43 years, at from .62i to 1 per ce Or three years. Cheaper than any mu ealy m existence. The followinF epresented, viz.: Landon & Lancashrre i'ortheni, England ; Scottish Imperial Iritish America, Toronto; Royal C real ; Gore Dietrict, Gait; CanadJ Urine, Hamilton; Alliance, Hamilton. aife, (We), Toronto; Travellers, Life a Mitt, Ifaxtford, Conn. Agent for t P-ermanent Loan end Savings Company, iloney loaned at 6 per cent. on real eats orthe State Line Steamship Conn between New York and Glasgow. i•:60 to $.75 ; Second Cabin $40; iteturn tickets issued good for 12 month Weesoe, Main Street, Seaforth. heirs Block, opposite the Mansion Ho AANITOBA Parties wishing to invest Mon GOO RELIABLE TOWN OR J. PROPERTY IN MANITOS And not desiring to incur the and expense of visiting the Province, should call upon rannicate with the undersign agent for the well and favorabi firre of - M MACGREGOR wiNNIPErt. This firm have a thorough of the country, and the best profitable investments, and class property will be, reco that, through their agency, In, 1 can be more safely made b Ontario than were they even the country themselvee. All tions made to the undersigned promptly attended to. Char mate. M. Y. MeLEAN Sea/ OHRYSTAL & BL PRACTICAL BOILER MA rtAHE Subseribere have bought Boiler Business lately carried arichFoundre and Manufacturing having had an experience of over that shop,are now prepared to mini , in all ita blanches. iAny work entreated to tie will re attention. Firat-olase work guars All kinds of Boilers made and r Smoke Stacks( and sheet Iron Works senate xates. Now Salt Pans made and °Id °nee the ahortest notice, and at prices the petition. CHRYBTAL & BELA ; 686-52 Box 1831 The Royal (LATE CARMICH SEAFORTH, •...*•••••••=vme JAMES WEIR REGs to inform his old friends said le -le' ling public that having purch need commodious hotel building, he ly re-furuished and re -fitted it from tom, and it iet now one of the most and convenient hotels in the cotinth . attention to the wants of hie CUSWra to naerit a share of public% patrohaPs are all well furuished and well hes will be kept supplied with the_ besta tentative and trust worthy hostler attendance. Good sample rooms, eial Travellers. Remember the "Royal Hotel," corner and Goderich Streets, Seaforth- JAtIES WEIR' Cinaighair. [The -following beautiful poem was written by Mr. George Sproat, a nephew of the Messrs. Sproat of Tuokersmith, and read by him at a social Meeting of the Dalbeattte, Scotland, Literary Satiety, a few weeks ago. f We take the poem frora the Kirkcudbrightshire Advertiser in which the authir is des- cribed as he poet war excellence of the Society. The Society offerer a prize for the heat poem on the subject "Craig - nate" and the following, by Mr. Sproat, was selected by the judges from a large orthy of number of cellars, as being the first prize.) CRAIGNAIR. Where Screel uproars its purple crest Sigh o'er the glancing sea, Where Oriffel sleeps in pensive rest, and Cairns - more crowns the three, Amid such rugged mountain might tliere stands - - in beauty rare A little hill =blown to height tha bears the name Craignair. The winding -Orr swept o'er its bed on fair Crea- tion's morn, Andfound its hand by Nature led, i s robe the birch and thorn; Its inner garment fern dad flower, pal races and by green, The oak, the honeysuckled bower—thi warbler's sheltming screen. But progress dawned; the planter came, the heaven -born mantle drevr' Then forest treee of varied name outs read their vernal hne. And Beliol at thy fertile base reigned 4flont in his tower; Strong masoeu7 hi; theme of praise, nnd yet nn - known thy power. Thus years rolled on, thy worth w4riown, thy granite bogonnfast Till, hark the chisel on a stone, thy, value's found at last. But soon the orowbar's thrown aside, te drilling juraper tried, And powder, in its blasting pride, tr uraphantly applied. 'Ha! we've found the stone of stones,' iproso the exulting ery ; tnaaignair, Craignair,' in trumpet tones, 'can half the world supply With stones far lighthouse, bridge, or dock, or pavement, curb, or walla For monument m slab or block, rotmd, square, or Then off by raging sea, or rail, thrtugh alley, street, and square, Tea veide the trampling echoes hail thou bone of earth—Craignair. Hove changed the scene that little hill where feathered songster deigned To wake the vale with minstrel skill while silence calmly reigned ; No vetoed Nature charms the air, tis mortal music now, That rises from thy bosom isare, from out thy Moab:1g brow. The varied voice, the noisy load, click, click, the causeway files; *Gee tip, we're foremost on the road,' the horseman loudly ories. The juraper bounds, the mallet rings, the chisel joins amain, The creaking cane its burden swings, the anvil swells the strain, And mea with dusty aprons on, and, bo s in 'gran- dee guise, Unite te raise the toil -born song, aid let the anthem rise. 0, what a change in gazing now upon thy, &maga height, That yet uproars its mangled brow in glittering beauty bright; A shattered face'grey splintered rocks, a -torn, uptattered tree ; 'Mid careless powder -blasted rocks, great mounds of smashed tlebri.t. And there what matehlegs beauty blows, what countless Tam lies, Some pearl in polished brightna so ,glows, some gem that gold outvies. Still proud we sing let other lands have silvery iuotmtahni fair, What care we for their golden sands while Scot- land claims Oraiguair. Great prince ef reeks, so thou wilt last eternal as the sun, And gild the future as the past till earth and sky are one. Yee, o'er the sparkling world adored thy beauty, strength, and power, The last to nothingness restored thorel view earth's closing hour. 'Thy beauty gleams o'er honoured dust, yet bears the noisy throng; E'en ia a dingy dealt may rust, yet 'malls a light. house strong That braves old ocean's hoary field, great victor o'er the wave, To thee the tyrant billows yield sabre-Pis/vs as a slave. Thenlet no join at Nature's shrine and breathe our _ earnest prayer, For though she gave no golden mine, s4e blest us with Craignair. • A Bewildered Auctioneer. Strolling through town a short time since we turned. into an auction-roora. The auctioneer was upon the stand with a piece of calico. 'Bight -pence a yard who sitys ten?' give you ten,' says an old lady. 'Going at ten 1 going --gone! Yours, madam, walk in and settled 'I dide't bid on it,' exclaimed an old lady advancing. 'Welithank persons not te bid, if they don't want an article,' says the auction4er. 'G-oing then. at eight; who says moie than eight?' iNinepencen says an old gentlenaan. ; who says ten? Going at nine; going; gone Yours, sir. Cash takes it at nine -pence.' 'I didn't hid,' says an old gentleman. don't want it—Wouldn't give you sixpence for the whole piece.' Auctioneer, getting mad.—'If any one bids again they will have to take the article or get into trouble.' Throwing down angrily the piece of calico. Give me something else. Ah, gentlemen, here is a fine piece of diaper. What can I get for this? What do I hear? anything yort please; rll start at five - pence.' 'Ten -pence,' sa,ys another.' 'Twelve,,' says a third, 'Thirteen,' cries au old lady, 'Fourteen,' 'Fifteene several voices. 'Fifteen I am offered; fifteen; done at fifteen, can't stop— goiter ' going; gone 1. Yours, sir. Step up whoever bid.' . No one came up, all eyes staring in various parts of the room. -1- 'Gone, then, at fourteen Yours, sir; want up 'Thirteen then, madam, you can have it ar your bid.' didn't bid; what do tem think want with that article?' said. the old lady iudignantly. 'Here, take it at thirteen,' ex- cladmed a voice at the other end of the room. All eyesr were turned in that direction, but no olaimant came for- ward. 'Who says they'll take it at thirteen?' 'I do,' said an old fainter. 'I'm afraid its stolen goods,' says the bidder. The auctioneer, now quite mad, aprang down, and was abaut collaring the eld man, when a person behind o ea_._ 'Don't strike him; it was I that said you stole it: The auctioneer turned round, when a big dog, apparently right at his heels, snuffed and barked most fariously. With a sudden spring upon his counter, he ordered the crowd to leave. An acquaintance at our elbow, no longer able to contain himself, burst into a loud laugh, as a genteel little man _ Passed out of the door, who, he told us waa a ventriloquist. Row Belgisoae-Do It. The magnificent fartaingtof Belgium OU poor soil is due to, first, the perfec- tiottof both plow and spade work; sewed, each field has a perfection of shape given to -it to facilitate cultiva- tion and drainage ; third, most careful husbanding of the manure; fourth, the great variety of drops, especially of in- dustrial plants, such as oolza, flax, tot bacooehops, chicory, etc.; fifth, second or "stolen" crops, such as turnips and carrots, Englisle clover, Eiparrye etc., whereby the cultivated area is in effect increased one third; sixth, abundance of food for cattle. Although the soil is not favorable to meadows, yet, taking the second crop iuto account, one half of the available superficies is devoted tO the keeping of live stock. Seventh, house feeding of cattle, by which the cows give more milk and more manure. Eighth, minute weeding. 4 Circumstances Alter Cases. Circumstances do most assuredly alter cases. A. man who had a horse to sell was asked by a gentleman who invaded his stable what he asked. for him. "That horse,"was the reply,"is a very remarkable animal. A child can drive him, he's as tame as a kitten, and was never known to shy. I will sell him for one hundred and fifty dollars. The stranger took out from his aide pocket a mysterious looking book and put down the sum -he had mentioned. "Do you want to buy that horse, my friend ?" the stable -keeper asked. ' "Oh, no," was the reply, "1 don't want to bey the horse ; I ani simply the tax collector, and I am round ap- praising property." "Oh, ah, yes, I see. Well ie that case I may as well confese that I have exaggerated matters. That horse, if I was going to sell -him, is all I have de- scribed him to he and well worth the price I ask. But as a horse to be tax- ed be is old, spavined, a bad kicker, vicious and not worth a (lent more than twenty-five dollars. Suggestive to Fault -Finders. "Now, deacon, I've just one word to say. I can't bear our preaching I I get no good. There's so much in it I don't want, that I grow lean on it. I lose my time and pains." "Mr. 13unnel, come in here. There's 'my cow Thankful—she can teacti you theology." " A cow teach theology 1 What do you raean?" "Now, see, I have just thrown her a forkful of hay. Just watchher. There now ! She has just_found a stick—you know sticks will get into the hay—and see how she tosses it on one side, and leaves it, and goes to eat what is godd. There again ? She has found a burdock, and she throws it to one side and goes on eating. And there! she does not relish that bunch of dailies. and leaves them and goes on eating. Before morn- ing she will clear the manger 'of all, save a few sticks and weeds, and she will give milk. There's milk in that hay,and she knows how to get it out, albeit there may be now and then a stick or weed which she leaves. But if she refused to eat and spent `the time in scolding about the fedder, she, too would grow lean,' and the milk would dry up. Just so with our preaching, 'Let the old cow teach you. Get all the good von can out of It and leave the rest. You will find a great deal of nourishment in Mr. Bannel stood quiet for a moment and then turned away, saying: "Neigh- bor, that cow is no fool at any rate. "— National Farmer. What Charcoal Does. Chemed laid fiat, while cold, on a burn, causes elie pain to abate immed- iately. By leaving it on for an hoar the burn seems healed, when it is superficial. And charcoal is valuable for many other purposes. Tainted meat surrounded with it, is sweetened ; strewn over heaps of decotnposed pelts, or even dead. an- imals, it prevents an unpleasant odor. Foul water is purified by it. It is a great disinfectant and sweetens the air if placed in trays around -apartments. It is so very porous in its "minute in- terior " ittinsorbs and condenses gases most rapidly. One cubic inch of fresh charcoal will absorb nearly one bun- dred gaseous ammonia. Charcoal forms an unrivalled poultice for malig- nant wounds and sores, often corroding away dead flesh, reducing it one quer. ter in six hours. In cases of what we °all proud flesh it is invaluable. It gives no disagreeable odor, corrodes no metal, hurts no texture, injures no col- or ; is a simple and safe sweetener and disinfectant. A teaspoonful of charcoal in half a glass of water often relieves a sick headache; it absorbs the gases and relieves the distended stomach pressing against the nerves which extend from the stomach to the head. Toning the Complexion.. Ladies who are blessed with red noses can take comfort in the fact that Worth, the great dressmaker, has at last solved the problem. A wealthy lady in Paris, so says a truthful correspon- dent, who enjoyed the possession of a nose that shone like a drug store win- dow, went to him for relief, After studying her peculiarities that cele- brated man arrayed her in a black and white striped silk dress • made with ,great simplicity, and under her chin he placed a great garnetbow and another "in her hair. -Her friends were gratifi- ed at her distinguished appearance and observed with pleasure the purity of her complexion. • On meeting her after- wards in the street with her accustom- ed beaoon light, it was discovered that it had paled only in the glow of the gar- net bows. The genius of Worth had succeeded in doing what doctors and hygiene had vainly essayed, and for the time had once more put her nose into proper relation with the rest of her face. Gettieig a Tooth Pulled. There is teething in the world that reaches a man's inner consciousness quite so perfectly as the tools of the dentist, with a hard hearted opera- tor behind_ them. If a man is not sensitive to an appeal of that kind he May be sure that when he was made the soul was left out. No one's life is well rounded and perfect until he . has sat in a dentist's chair; he does not .know quite all that this beautiful life means, and has not dropped his plum- met on the bottom of human experi- ence. -The other day one of our molars or cuspids or "cuspidors,": we forget wbich, started out on a volcaeio tantrune. Our .teneper VOW raffled at the first twinge; and, at the‘, eud-of five minutes it was utterly spoiled. During the short interims of quiet we felt that we had not sufficiently appreciated what little thapless the past had afforded ue, and w en the pain was under fall way we onged to be ehip- wrecked'on a desolane island, blowe up on a Mississippi stetinaboat, even struck by lightning, provtded there was no toothache connected with it. We were cross to the wife of our boom, some- thing which never happens except when it can't he helped, we spoke our mind to our mother-in-law SO freely that we have been compelled to apologize three times, and then seeing that if the thing continued the bliss of domestic 1 life would be all broken up, we rushedfor the dentist. The moment we pulled his bell that tooth saw what we were after or else it read, the door plate, and was as still and. playful as Mixer's lamb. Not a twinge: It felt as though it had never ached. When we were seated in the great man's chair and saw the pincers, tongs, pliers, or what- ever they axe, we felt than a crisis in our life had. arrived, and wished that we hed lived more in accordance with the regulations of the Church, for it really did seem as though the dentist had made up his mind not only to ex- tract the tooth from our head but also to extract us from among the living. There was something determined and diabolical in his eye. We opened our mouth, wishing at the moment that we had never been born, and then, well, all we can remember is that we felt aa though we were a comer lot on the avenue, that at least a score of men with picks, crowbars, shovels, horses and carts were hard at work, when all t once the foreman touched the fuse, there was an explosion which shook the earth, and—the tooth was out. Ordaining a Deacon. An Amusing anecdote is circulating, quietly of course, in English clerical circles. A bishop ordained a rather brilliant young gentleman as deacon, and the very next day sent for the ex- cellent clergyman who had recommend- ed him. "What may your lordship want with me ?" "I wish, sir, to speak to you about . that young man." "What young man, your lordship ?" "The young man, sir, whom I ordain- , ed. I want you to keep him in check. I had great difficulty in keephig him from examining me." Faust. There is an old story told about Fang, the associate of Guttenberg, the inven- tor of printing. As soon as the Bible, which these two pioneers of the art had printed, was complete, Faust took. a number of the copies to Paris to sal. The first copy he sold to the Kiug for 750 crowns, and, another to the arch- bishop for 600 crowns, and to less illus- trious or less worthy persons he sold °titer copies for much smaller sums; each one thinking he possessed a matvel of penmanship. So delighted was the archbishop with his purchase that he took it to the King, who, in emulation, produced his volume. In spite of dif- ference in the great initial letters,which were painted by hand, the text in both was found to be identical, down to the smallest details, which would be, im- possible in books written by hand. Other copies, too, it came to be known had been sold, There was no way of accounting for the J mystery except by magic, and poor Feast wits committed to stand his trial for sorcery, and was imprisoned. Only upon a full ellsolo- sure of his process; of printing, which had hitherto been kept jealously secret, did he obtain his liberty, and - tis he did not long enjoy, dying shortly after of the plague, befere he could return to his country. Some Valuable Patents. The patent metallic tips on children's shoes are worth to the holder of the patent 02,000,000.1 The dancing negro, a familiar toy, furniehes the inventor an ineome of $30,000 a year.: The come monaieedle threader!, a favorite article with the street corner vendor, is worth $10,000 a year to the man who owns the patent. The stylographic pen patent, and the patent for the ordinary spring window shades, eaole yield the inventors an income equal to that of $1,000,000. The patent of Green's drive well is said to be worth $2,000,000. Silk CultUre in America. The second 'annual meeting of the Women's Silk Culture Associatien of the United States, was held in Philadelphia. Twenty-two yards of brooaded satin, intended to be present- ed to Mrs. Garfield for a dress, was ex-- hibited for the first time, and it was stated that it took fifty pounds of co- coons, making foarteen pounds of real silk, to make the dress pattern. Some silk was also exhibited which had been made from cocoons in which the worms had been fed upon osage oranges.. This experiment was pronounced a success, as three pounds of osage orange cocoons made one pound of real silk. The an- nual report, whieh was read by the president, stated that sufficient had been accomplished to insure the succees of the movement; that silk has been raised in this &entry equal, if not au- perionto the best of the Italian product, 'and. that the extent of American silk culture was shown by the contributions to the dress of Mrs. Garfield, represent- ing, as they do, fourteen states. —The anti -Chinese Convention at San Francisco last week divided. Cali- fornia into districts. Each of these divisions will be notified to remove the Chinese within it specified time, failing which the district will be proclaimed dangerous, and peaceably disposed citizens warned to abandon it. If this does not succeed force will be used to expel the Celestials. Hagyard's Yellow Oil Is at the head of the list for all pari poses of a family medicine. It is used with unprecedented success, both in- ternally and externally. It cues sore throat, burns, ecalds, frost bites; re- lieves, and often cures asthma. 739 The Electric Light, . superseding as it does all other modes of illumination, and rivalled only by the glorious sunshine, will not be hailed with greater oy1 by mankind, than is Burdock Blood Bittersewhioh is as far .superior to all other blood purifiers and tonics as the electric light is superior to tbe old fashioned tallow dip. Bur- dock .Bloodllitters cure Scrofula, and aI1 foul humors and impurities of the blOod. 739 TO THE FARMERS.OF HURON —AND— SURROUND INC 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 Horse - Powers. Also, a very large assortment of Plow Points, made from the very best brands of iron. Special attention will be given to repairing all kinds a 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 oan 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 Agenoy for the Celebrated WHITE SEWING MACHINE, For this part of the County of Huron and will not be responsible for any White Machine unless solddiy me or at my office here. JAMES WATSON —DEALER IN— Sewing Machines, Knitting ka- chines, Attachments, NEEDLES, OILS, 84C. MAIN STREET, SEIFORTH. REMOVED I 1:)...Aansrr, THE JEWELLER, REMOVED TO HIS INsTPW STOP,P, TWO DOORS NORTH 00 OLD STAND, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE M. ROBERTSON'S FURNITURE 8TORE. 0. L. APST. FORBES' LIVERY SALE STABLES, SEAFORTH. A RTHIIR FORBES, the old established Lir- -Let. eryman, keeps the best and moat stylish rigs and the best driving horses in the business. Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and com- fortable Robes, and fast and saf hones always on hand. A very handsome if amily eleigh for one or two horses. Day and night oath promptly attended to. Good driving horses bought and sold. , REMEMBER THE PLACE — Opposite 0. 0 Willson's Agricultnral Warerooms, Seaforth. 689 , ARTHUR FORBES. SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR itID BLIND FACTORY RE subsoriberbegs leave to thank histituneron -a- customers /or the liberalpattonage extended to himsinoe oommentag business in Seaforth,and truste hat he may b layered with a continuance of the game. Parties intending to build wotild do well to eve him a oall,as he willeiontinue to keep on hand large stock of allkinds el ° , , Dry rine inflinoer, Sashes, D0078, Blinds and Jfouldings, Shingles, Lath, &c. Heleelsoonildent f evingsatisfactiontotitote who may f avourhintlwith theirpatronagetas nous but firstetibesswerksien a re employed . Particular attention paid to Custom Planinn 20E JoriN 11. BROADFOOT. THOMAS KibD, SEAFORI-11. SPRINC AND SUMMER IMPORTATIONS COMPLETE. _ I have great pleasure iu announcing to the people of both town it'nd country, that my stock is now conaplete. In DRESS GOODS will be fotaid ell the lean- ing novelties of the season at the very lowest prices. I draw particular Went* to my Nun's Veiling in Cream, Sky, Rink, Fawns, Greys and Black6 Silk and Wool Brocade in Black—elegant for ' polonaises or combining with any black goods -40o a yard. A line of Frenoh ell -wool Serge Suiting, with c lored. Span - Cashmere still retains a firm hold on the public taste for a fashionable and ser- ish laze goods to trim, French Beiges in all shades—extra value. he popular viceable material. I show some in Nay, Seal, Myrtle, Grenan Grey, etc., at 25c, 50c and 700. Examine them close—splendid 'width and quality. For low-priced goods, Colored Lustros is one of the leading materials this season. In these goods the newest shades at different ptices, with lace patterns to combine. In very low-priced goods I Allow special lines. Fine Russel Cord at tat a yard. A line of snowflakes, very serviceable, 100 a yard. Something nice in Striped Mo- hair at into a yard. , MOURNING AN DO BLACK GOODS. All Wool Bunting, Nun's Yeilingie Merinoes, Empress Crape Ctoths, Cash- meres, Borges etc., at much less than- regular prices. Black Grane,diens, Iron Frame Gren;diens, and Black Scotek Grenadiens. Pourt Auld's Celebrated Crapes and Rain Proof Crapes at different prices. SILK AND SATIN DE- PARTMENT.—Remarkande and inter sting inducements. Black Satins at 75c, 85c, 01, 41.25, $1.35, 01.50 per yard. n these goods I defy competition. Black Lace, Striped Satin Brocade—a lovety material. Black Moire and Brocade Stripes. COLORED DRESS SILKS show the choicest prodnots of the French reerkets. One leading line at $1.13 per yard, for width, cola and purity of quality it has no equal: Rich Bleck Silks, Rich Black Grosgrains, Rich Satin DeLyons. Any lady requiring trimmiegs of any kind, either for Mantles, Dresses or Millinery Trimmings, would do well to call on us, for a more complete assort- ment of these goods was never sho tiet by any house. In LACES, I have every- thing—in Rich Spanish, Black and cream, different widths. Extra value in Russian Eldelweis, Maltese, eto. Something altogether new for dress and mantle trimming, Lace and Chenille combined. Very Rich Black' Beaded Passamenteries. IN FRINGES—The novelty of the season, in Rich Chilled() and Grass Combined. Colored Silks, Colored Satins and. Moires in tbe different shades. 1 parry this season, as usual, the largest assortment of neautle orna- ments and frogs of • every kind. Patasols:—A monster stock, bothi plain and fancy—Special value. PRINTS -500 pieces- of the most chbice patterns from the leading European manufacturers, at five per cent. less than eash house prices. MILLINERY I ems, as we then showed the most choi LESS THAN HALF THE PRICES we hate) the styles, we have the. stook fashionable articles from the very lo customers. Satisfaction guaranteed. some very Choice. MILLINERY I I have no need to advertise, as my! opening this season establiehed its sue - e Fret= and Amerman pattern at much f other houses. We have the workers, and we take pleasure in trimming nice est figures, to suit both town and country Everything in Sunshades and Sailors— READY-MADE CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT Thoroughli Assorted. Hats and Caplet all styles and prices. A very large stock of English and French Worsted and Canadian Tweeds; choice patterns and qualities at the right mices. Any one requiring these goods it will pay them to give us 9, call. 1 Our Beot and Shoe Department isi well assorted. Gtoceries—On hand will be found everything required in a first-Classocery. Our usual lines in. Teas, secured. duty free. Wines and Liquors—Fres and Porters our own bottling, and 9,13. iraport d goods constantly kept. My sys- tem of doing business—Only one price, five rIer cent. discount for cash strictly adhered to. THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth. tar Corner of Main and Market Sheets. 110FFM.A.I\T 131760'1111.B.JR08 CHEAP GASH STORE, SEAFORTH, Is .Yoted br Stylish Goods in the right seasons and at reasonable prices. Special lines in DRESS GOODS, extra value in PRINTS, all the newest 1 patterns in EMBROIDERIES, nobby and neat PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, I SHIRTINGS, DENIMS, DUCKS, COTTONADES, HOS1ttRY, GLOVES, nanS, RIBBONS, tto., are to be had at the right prices. The Millinery Department is surpassing the popularity it attained in former seasons. Invitation extended no all td inspect the stock, whether they buy or not. No harm done, as we take pleasure to show goods. REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE: cARDNon$1I - HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth. Emoir,K. 0 'T TJ A 1.4 P _A_ 0 T S _ TFIE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR GROCERIES, OROCITRY, FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS, FSH, 84.0„ IS AT M. MORRIS OINT:S. To make room for my steadily growing business, I have leased. and fitted up the adjoining shop for a Flour, Feed. and Seed Store, and intend keeping con- stantly on hand BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, PEAS, CHOP, SEED,, GRAINS of all kinds, HAMS and BACON. °ROOKERY AND GLASS- WARE this week a large stook o r cash, and will guarantee to give you asgood v a ionf szit allithis kinds, d ewph is ic t mh we t ta ts ab ;al ga nh yt other house in the County. We are now selling 1eat stone Tea , Sets, of 44 p eces, for *2.50; beet handled teas for $1.10 per do n ; best Stone Bedroom Se nine pieces, for *2.25; and all other Crockery an Glasswene equally cheap. 4N:lso onhand a 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, Seaferth. _ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, Paid up Capital, - 1,56,000,000. kneel, e President, 41-012. Wm. .3fc aster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Brett& of thinBant continues to receive deposits, on. which interest s eiMired on the raost favorable tering. Drafts on all the principal towns and titles In -Canada, on Great Britian, and on tne fixdted States, bought and sold. Office—Find door South of the Commezeial Hotel. 639 A. If. IRELAND, Manager. THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY. HESS & HABERER TT AVE always on hand, and make to Order, Wagons, Sleighs, Carrirs4es,linge *lee, Clatters, and every ether artudein Tney personally superintendtheir own bust, nese, 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 us s trial and be convinced that we O&n satisfy yonas to quality and leriee. Mr. Hese is well known tc the public, having been ha business in Zurich for over12 Teen. 636 HESS & HABERER. SOMETHING NEW IN ZURICH. HENRY ROESE Begs to state to the people of Zurich and vicinity that he has purchased he wagon and carriage business fon:aerie,' carried on by the Messrs. Schnell. 6 The business will be carried on as formerly itt the shop opposite Diechert's blacksmith shop, Mr. Roese is a thoroughly practieal workman, and being known to most of the peoPlc in the section, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds of vehicles kept on hand or made to order, and repaiting of every decription neatly and promptly executed at the lowest possible living prices. A trial Is respectfully solicited. He will sleet he prepared to do all kinds of cross -cut saw own -ling and filing. Any kind of teeth can be put in old saws with the latest Im- provements. Satiefaction guaranteed and pricee low. Also for sale the "PEERLESS SAW," the fastest saw in ,the woods. Remember the place and the name. , MIRY ROES; Zurich MRS. O. M. DUNLOP. TEACHER OF PAUSM PIANO OR ORGAN. A DVANCED pupils fitted for graduating at less than one balf the expense of foreign teach- ing-. Especial earee given to new beginners. A Limited Ntmber of pupils from abroad can receive Board. Instninient for pupils use at very moderate terms. Residence on George Street, First door east of Main Street, Seaforth. 730 BRUCERELD. ...NEephe!11.1.••••10.1*.a. NEW MAN! NEW GOCDS 1' WIVL Wishes to inform the people of the vi!. lage of Brucefleld and surroundiug country, that be has opened a first- class General Grocery, next door to the harness shop. Give me a call. Butter and Eggs Taken in Ex- change for Goods. 752 winLIAM O'NEIL. AUCTION SALE VALUABLE FARM FARM PROPERYY. UNDER and by nittue of Powers'of Sale ton - twined in two certain Indentures -of Mort- gage, which will be produced at the time of sale there will be sold by public auction on Tuesda,/, the 28M day of May, A. D., 1882, at half -past 1 o'clock In the siterttoon, by D. A. McLeod, Auctioneer, at the Commercial Hotel in the town of Seaforth, in the County& Huron, the South half el Lot 17,1s the 2nd Concession ofthe town- ship of Melnillop in th.e County of Enron, con- taining 50 hues more Or leen This property is situated about three miles from the Town of Sea - forth. Terms—Ten per cent. at the time of sale, and the balance within II weeks thereafter with interestat 8 per cent. pet annum meta paid - Conditions will be made known at the time of sale. For further particulars apply to JamitsJ. Fov, Vendor's Solicitor, 74 Church Street, Tor- onto. Dated at Tomato, the 19th day of April, 1882. 751-4 JULY EXAMINAVON —1882. -- VIRST-CLASS, Grade "C" Non-professional will begin at the Normal School, Toronto, Monday, July 10th, et 2p. m. Intermediate at the High Schools of the County, Monday, July Srd, at 2 p. m. The professional examination for firsteelasa certificates will begin at- the conciusioe of the non-professional examination. The examination for first -close grades "A" and "B" will begin after PIO conclusion of of the pre- fessional examination. It is indispensable that candidates should notify the Secretary not later than the Jet of June, of their intention to present themselves for examination, and furnish the necessary certi- ficate of character and service. Forms of notice toi be given by each candi- date previously, ean be obtained on application to the Secretary. Teachers desiring to pees the Intermediate Examination roust 'be particular to state the High School at which they desire to write, and the optional subject which they intend to take. PETER ADAMSON, Secretary, Goderich, 1.0. OA PTAIN BRANT. THE YOUNG 'TROTTING STAL- LION, CA*T.AIN BRANT, A Grandson of Old Clear Grit, and front the celebrated Harper ate& on the Danes side, will stand for the improvement of stock at his own. stable in Seaforth durbig tbe present season. For -fnrther particulars apply to Join WARD, Pro prietor. 152. EDWARD CAS •-====-D.V.LX33. Eti- CRAIN AND CRASS SEEDS A Fine Lot of Seed Peas, Clover u.nd Timothy Seed en hand Cheap. GODERICH ST.: SEAFORTH. tonee.