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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-09-29, Page 3ta 20, 1882. ARO, It 29, 1882. , - - , PUBLIC, irie _and for the in have extended to een years, and hope noe of the Same. / dimity of informing ;ping to the North - rind at my old pose s to show you the idsomest stock of teliS, JEWELRY LTED WARE ever :wen >UNTER, aker and Jeweler, TH, ONT. SES TK3ROUQjjy TAB - E HEATER ORY» E STOVES. est known improve - el and labor of any Es market. EB THEM AT Sr MAIN STR ORTH. 70.11 TH AGENCY ATSON, rine, Life and Ac- z,ce Agent, Convey - _Etc., SEAFORTH. z••••••4 ST'01-ASSa ie s fepresented. All kinds :st current rates on all cis..1 attention devoted to nrances effected on him n5triet,' of Galt,establisho- 64 to 1 per cent., cash, er than any mutoal corn - Ire following companies on &Lancashire, England; ottish Imperial, Scotland ; Royal Canadian, Mon - fait; Canadian_ Fire & mice, Hamilton; Toronto ' i`ravellers, Life and keel - Agent for the Canada tvings Company, Toronto. ;ent. on real &state'. Agent tniship Company, sailing Glasgow. First Cabin, ibin $46 ; Steerage, $2& ood for 12 months. W. N. Seaforth. Office, Canip- he Mansion Hotel. 7a1 Hotel; IRMICHARL'S) 4 ONTARIO. 3_ WEIR ' a friends and the travel.. taring purchased this new buildin , he hasthorough- 'rtted it from top to bot - of the most comfortabie • a the county. By strict pf his customers he hopes lie patronage. The rooms d well heated. The bar th the best; and an at- [ - hy hostler will always be Triple rooms for Commer- ni corner of Main eafirth. 73 WEIR,. Proprietor; REHOUSE MTH. the farmara of Tucker, tho sorroanding country korraplet rci whereby I cart eh ease as any house in utiot to business I hopecresethelarge patronded to me under test flees daring the poet have been continuously BEATTIE, )RTI -i. iE SHADOW. CALDER, pTOGRAPHER, begs to brarrod home from Da - :that -"There's no- place 'oda to remain at homes his entire personal at - His focllitiee for doing „ t, and he can guarantee come all, and bring tends, and ammo the se fadea. I can amen- # aend you on your way and prove me. Charge* the plase-Scottrs Mock. REW CALDER., OW Trio Bing. clerk at 650 Washington • Wan the advertisement that apt indlie a the papers of a large Many a- young fellow who had seakieg employment for weeks felt rise as ha read it. Baker heard it at the break- fastiable, the day it appeared; his pis- te Louise said "Oh Fred 1 I forgot to eenthat I savr in yesterday's paper, Mitchell & Tyler want a clerk; *Ave be the place above all others ferru.•It ia a splendid store. Of Odom you can get the place if you -menet too late. You can take a letter franrirecle Horace; his influence and renr appearance will settle the matter. iegige. Mitchell was reel fussy stoat his clerke, but Pm sure that he nut find nothing to object to in My sasome, well•dressed brother," and go elder sister loosed admiringly at jed's fair face, smooth looks and 'well litting suit. "Perhaps call around there after sildle," said Fred carelessly. "Please hurry and go now, won't year his sister said; "I'm lraid ebody has snatched up the place 14"Fredtbistinles" finishedhis breakfast in a leis- . ettek way, put a few extra touches to intelready careful toilet, lighted a oigax se& sauntered forth. "Better throw away your cigar before yea goin. Mr. Mitchell may object to thitt" Said lionicie who 'good iti the beet dor as he passed out. Ali have to take me as I am," saia Fred with a lofty air; "all gentle- men smoke. I do not propose to be a Slave to him or any other man." Weaned in at his uncle's office on Vat:- mid procured a. letter of recom- iodation. Thus equipped he felt con - Mt -of success. • het behind him there walked with a bright step a -boy of fifteen, a year or two younger than himself. Thi e was Devitt Gregg. He too, had seen the ad- eertisement, and was on his way that very minute to 650 Washington Street. Ife was the eldest of a family of din - nu. whose father had died at the begin- ning of this long whiter. David had tried hard to find employment, had im- prated every moment in doing odd jobs for anybody, had studied, the papers and. answered sidvertisements'nntil he was wellnigh discouraged. The places were sure to be filled by Persons who had influentisl friends; he had none, for hitfatherlaad removed to the city from thecountry only a short time before kis death, and now, more becaupe he applied for everything he heard of than from any hope of success, he had risen very early that morning, made the fire, *awhile his mother was preparing breakfast had put himself in the neatest possible order to go to Mitchell & When he appeared at the, breakfast table looking so bright and neat, his mother thought he was a son to be proud of, the handsomest boy in the whole city, yet his face was actually homely as far as beauty of features was concerned.; his clothes were wane, and he had no flashing pin or gold cuff buttons like the elegant young gentle- man who now walked before him. . What was the reason that aiming the large numter of boys who filed in and out of Mitchell & Tyler's private office no cue Of them had been selected. to fill the vacant clerkship? Mr. Mitchell, the senior partner- of the firm, had ask- ed some plain straightforward questions of them. "Where de you spend your evenings? Do you play cards, go to the theatre," etc., fel. Mr. Mitchell had declared. to his partner, "if there is a boy in the world who has good habits sad right principles, rm going to hunt him up if it takes all winter," so it tamed out that many of the boys could lot give satisfactory answers to the • searching questions, and others when Mr., Mitchell scamded their know- ledge of figures were not ready reek - Mere. They came and went fOr one whole day, and as soon as the door was open- ed the next morning candidates came flocking in like birds. , taught mit to Obey Goa and trust Him, come what w "That has said Mr. Mi down on Da boy I want y to do any work for me on the Sabbath. I will pay you 510 a month more than the last clerkreceived, because I am glad to find one boy out of a hundred who remembers his mothers teachings and fears to disobey his Lord." e true ring of pare gold," ell, bringing his hand d's 'boulder. "My dear u, and I do not want you • Cons; lance Stricken. , It was an hio man who, when a ' terrible storm set in one night, rushed into the hotuie of a neighbor and cried out: "joties, tlhis is the ending up of earth." "I'm afraid so -I'm afraid so," was the reply. i *I "And what'shall we de ?" "Make gar peace with heaven ?" The wind hlew stronger, the house began to'slialie, and the excited man exolaim:ed t . 'Jones, yot lost five bushels of wheat last Fall?", syes.114 "And you have your suspieions ?" "Ilave:l The man who took my wheat had4better own up. "Can you4prgive him ?" "I can. "Well-' Here the wind suddenly stopped, and after a look through the window the consciencestricken man turned and finished : "Well, I was going to remark If I meet him 1'11 advise him to call around." Couldn't Trust Himself. A sinegule.i inoident occurred at the German Ithperial Deposit Bank in Ber- lin. A well known German writer, who for over 30 years lived abroad, came there for the purpose of depositing the whole of his present fortune (320,000 marks), together with his testamentary disposition of the same. After having duly signed the numerous blanks, necessary On that occasion, and reoeived the propinlreceipt at the hands of the cashier, what must have been the lat- ter's satonishment at seeing the deposi- tor deliberately tear that important paper intd shreds! "What in the name of goodness are you doing ?" he exclaimed. "Don't you know that it will take full three years before you can legally expect to obtain a duplicate receipt ?' "Just &ranee I do I have torn the original," evap the reply. The gentleman in question, be it known, hasseveral times been the happy poisessor of quite large fortunes, which he hes often lost by bad specu- lations and otherwise. In order to, guard this time against similar mis- haps, he hastened to putthe profits of a lucrative enterprise into a place safe beyond peradventure for at least three years. " Andnow it was Fred Baker's turn. Ile stood before Mr. Michell, his hat on Ifs head, his cigar removed from his mouth it is true, but the smoke thereof curling up into the merchant's face. He presented his letter of introduction. Mr. Mitchell read it and then asked a fewquestions. Meanwhile his practical eye was taking it 811 in --the cigar, the imitation diamond, the large seal ring, the flashing necktie. Efe knew in a twinkling where Fred Baker probably spent his evenings, and that it would take more money to indulge his tastes than he could honestly earn. To Fred's astonishment he presently heard: "I do nOt think, young man, that you are just the one we laane in mind for this place." Then before -he knew it he was bowed out. The next boy wto was admitted did not advance with such an over con- fident air. He held his hat in hie haud and apoke in a modest, respectful manner. "Rave you any recommendation?" "No sir, I have none," David answer- ed little dejectedly. "We have not been long in the city." "Well, you need none, if I can trust my eyes," Mr. Mitchell remarked to himself. The bright, . frank face and. manly air of the boy impressed him most favorably; he was still more pleasant when he drew him into con- versation and learned what books he was fond of, and how he was going on with his studies evening, although he had been obliged to leave the high school and earn his living. Mr. Mitchell has very sharp eyes ; he took note of the well brushed garments, the shirting boots the snowy collar and cuffs, the delicately cleaned finger nails -evert by such small things as these is the character read -and above all, the look of sincerity and honesty shining from the blue eyes. , "Well David," Mr. Mitchell said as he got up and walked backward and f°rth, g What if I were to tell you that Yea can have the situation preyid- binagthyer7 will work a part of the Sab- It wEtti a, most cruel test. The boy hesitated -just a moment -then he said while the color rose and his voice choked, °I should say sir, that I can - !tot accept it." "Not even when your mother needs - money so badly?" "NO. Sir, my mother would not use heoney BO earned. She has always _ Bturing and Grafting. Grafting equires that the plant (stook) a it the scion to be set upon it be at rest, and the coating of wax,- or covering ' Of clay or soil, is applied to prevent external drying until active growth begins. Budding, on the con- trary, meet be done when the growth is so free, inthe stook at least, that the bark can be lifted easily that to admit of ready, laick insertion of the bud in the fresh cambium, which, however, should not be too fresh and watery, but getting vieeid and ready to consolidate into new ltark and wood. The operation of budding is especially successful in hot, dry Weather, if quickly and expert- ly done. "Roses, lilacs, gooseberries on Missouri BtockB, and other things Which growth early may be budded nly. Some stoeks _of cherry, pear make nd late growth, close the - early in plum an but °theta, as the Pennsylyania or mountain cherry stock, the malaheb, the nativ4 plums and healthy young seedlings cif pears can be budded quite ugust, and with all the more mesa because the buds are ripe, and not liable to rot ed in the liquid layer of form- ing carnbinin. Apples are;budded in Au- gust, and !quinces and Peaches often as late- as September. Grafting has more choice of time and seasoa. It can be done whenever a quite !ripe and un. dried, nnPoaked or otherwise uninjured scion can be had. Grafts of plum, cherry and pear are often set in October in the side et a stook at the surface, where they can be protected from dry. Mg, as mOre convenient and even surer than to de the work on the cold, wet ground. in the busy springtime. For the cherry and plum must have time to knit scioa to . stock, and they refuse to grow if 'set late, but sound grafts set early, and safely waxed, are as sure to grow as , any seeds. Root -grafting is done at any time in the winter, and propagators under glass find one thing or the other graftable all the year through.- [An Old Fruit -Grower. Su perfluous Women. late in perfect then full when pia aes•a•anas.s.- TI4E HURON EXPOSITOR. her own affairs, those of her husband, and possibly, most of her neighbors, who would unhesitatingly be placed in the same category. The busy -body, the scandil-monger, the tale•bearer, the idle and vicious, may all be nature's necessities in some mysterious way; but they seem very superfleous. Some olass old maids as a superfluity, and the terms cross, orabb d, eto, are I aver that d them as st patient; omen. In their own, are often geters who s "auntie" a lunch, cuddle you freely applied to them; bu in my experience I have fo a class to be among the m faithful and deserving of most oases without homes o they live ' with relatives an made very slaves to the yon grow up around them. It who will give you a drin change the soiled dress, or to sleep and wait on ye r childish whims night and day. 4filien there may be other branches of , the family that in thntes of hurry or siakness, will claim auntie's willing handsa and auntie often belongs to a whole neighborhood and passes 'around, living a 'hfe of use- ful, uncomplaining self-secriflce, oaly to be sneered at as an old Maid. The woman with a hobby that Ole rides at all timite anTplaces; the one who prof - 'fere advice -tasked, and then gets furi- ous because 4on do not follow it; the one that knows more about your busi- ness than 'you do, who coed run your house, rule your uhildren nd enjoy a better religion, one must ye e superflu- ous. It is a pity that the fa hion would not prevail once in a while, that is so lovely just now in superfleens hair on_ the ferehead, that we might conscien- tiOnely "bang" them one anl all. But necessitiestlemand attentio , mild super- fluities must wait.' Thete's more of them. • " A. L. L. Greenfield, July 15th. Among the superfluities of life I have heard it hinted that there are oases of a superfluity ef men and women, and after looking thematter over I have come to the conclusion that this hypothesis is correct. ' We need not mention the dense population -of China as a case in point, fog it is not in that view exactly that We are looking at the question. So long as tbe sexes- remain nearly equal, or the mintatcheel ones find a "mis- sion," we will not Claim a superfluity. The "halance of trade" and the "bal- ance of Power," are points that need nice adjustment to hold them in equi- pose, anl the most skilful professors often- pr ve bunglers at the busineere and. to preserve a "balance of thee sexes" might prove as great a hardehip: In the east women out -number men; in the mining districts of the west, the reverbstei's the case. I think however, Sp i that tith ore are other conditions en general tnumbering, where there are superfluities. Ask The young man, anxious 4 for a "sweet talk" with his sweetheert-when mamma stolidly keeps her place in the easy chair in the pari and I f times m little on r, This opinion of the matter, noy he would say "that at there are superfluous." The whose idea of a “good time" is suddeply upset by mamma's intru- sion, his vehaotio arrangement of furni- ture disturbed, and perhaps a slippery, stinging ' rebuke administered by her loving hind, might hold an opinion in commoe with the' lovers. I thin there are very few but would class a jeppery,canstc scold as $ super- fluity,. and the woman of such wonder- ful powers that she is able to manage Failure of the English Hay Crop. Captain Mayne Reid, in a letter to the tribune from Herefordphire, dated July 30th, describes the widespread ruin wrought by protracted rains thus ',It may interest your readers to learn the particulars of the calamity- for a calamity it is -by the losa of our hay crop. In England two kinds of hay are made -one from clover, commonly call- ed 'fodder,' the other, or 'hay proper, being the product of field or meadow grass. In quantity the forrr. is much less than the latter, prob "bly only a fourth or fifth of the whole" prop As the clover is earlier ready feel the ecythe, nearly all Of it was mown by the middle of June or a little later. Bt scarce was it down when a spell of rain set in, continuing intermittently fen more than a week, so that nothing cold be done with it. Luckily there stioceeded an interval of fine weather -three or four days of it -when by quick work the fodder was got into the rickyard ; too hastily. however, and as a consequence it is ill -conditioned where ialtogether spoiled. During these 4y days the mowers 'were again aetiven and down 11 over the of it having But on the rain recom- went the meadow grass land -at least three -fourth been cut by the lst of Julyi evening of that day the ! ruencedeand has been pouring down ever since; of couree not continuously, but in showers too closely euccessive for the curing of hay. In the moist climate of the British Isles dessicartion is slow contpared with that of yoer dry elastic .eamosphere ; and as for : the last three weekawe have had rain every day,with only one exception, I need not say that the grass cut is still' upon the ground rotting and rotted. It is raining while I write, (July 20th) with rio appearance of a dry sPell likely to be permanent. But it matters not now, for even if fine weather were to come thi day or to- morrow, it will come tool te. Most of -the hay is already gone, n: t to the hay. rick but to ram, and I bear of large quantities being hauled te the manure - heap. , The result cannot fail to be lamen- table; kit the loss must be great. In- deed a national loss; though from what I read in the newspapers,the nation does not appear to fully realize it. Guided by agricultural statistics, in rough estimate I make it out to be not ' less than 210,000,000, though it may i prove nearer 120,000,00U. In Great Britain and Ireland there are 19,000,000 acres of grass land and clover. Taking half this acreage as pasture, with half kept for bay, and valuing the latter at E5 per acre, we get nearly 250,000,000 worth of it. If then a third or fourth of this be lost, as I believe one or the other will be -indeed now is -what a gap it will make in the industrial receipts of the year, and What an empti- ness in the pockets of the farmers, to say nothing of how theie stock mast suffer throughout the winter to come 1 But hell recovered from many blows of adversity lately given them,this new one will send them staggering pack,no doubt devoting some of them to ruin like their hay." EUROPEAN WAR. 1882. In those critical moments we are atill composed, and still held the fort lin our line of goods, such as ur most limproved .1 STICKY FLY P PER, INSECT DESTROYER In Powder, and Distributor f r same. Fly Poison Pa er, SFOINTC31-ES, :We have just received an imMense as- , sortment. 1CHAMOIS, BATH TOWELS, The Mechanism of the Hand. The human hand is ;,3c) beautifully formed, it has BO fine a sensibility, that sensibility governs its motions so cor- rectly, every effort of the will is answer- ed so instantly, as if the hand itself were the seat of that will; its actions are so free, so powerful, and yet so deli- cate, that it seems to peewee a quality instinct in itself, and we use it as we draw our breath, nmionscionsly, and have lost all recollection of the feeble' and ill -directed efforts of its first mien' cise, by which it has been perfected. In the handn are twenty-nine bones, from the mechanism of which result strength mobility and elasticity. On the lengthi free lateral motion, and perfect mobility of the thumb, depends the power of the hand, its strength being equal to that of all the fingers. Without the fleshy ball of the thumb, the power of the fingers would avail but little; and ac- cordingly, the large ball formed by th muscles of the tleumb is thedistinguish ed chara'oter of the human hand. aseetsmetemota SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARYIL flORNER of Jarvis and Goderich Streets, nexi ‘-/ door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth Ont. All diseases of Illorses, cattle, sheep, or any of the domesticated animals, successfully treateO at the infirmary or elsewhere( on the shortest notice. charges moderate. JAs. W. Erase Veterinary Surgeon. P. S. -A large stock o VeterinaoO Medicines kept constantly on hand. SHOUL- Ina BRACES, TRUSSES, Combs of all Kinds, Soais Hair Tootia, Nail and Cloth B she& PERFUMER In all its branches, both in b in quantity. HORSE AND CATTLE ME ttle and ICINES. t*t PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIP- TIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND- ED: R. N. BRETT, SEAFORTH, Wholesale and RetailDealer in LEATILEIR an6 SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description. • None but the Very Best Stook kept. Terms moderate. A Trial llolioited.. All orders by mat or otherwiee promptly filled. 490 ; R. N. BRETT s E. HICKSON & CO., • Druggists, Seaforth. Change of Business. SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. 1 flANIXsTG purchased from Nopper Bros. thefr interest in the foundry, we will still continue to keep On hind at the old stand, Main Street, Seaforth, a fall assortment of Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Scuf- flers, Cutting Boxes, !&c„ And all other Implements in our line. We have oleo Made axrangements with Tho on k Wil- liam, of Stratford, to keep a fall line of repairs for all trisehinee sold by them. FARMERS We are maldng a first-class Land Roller, equal to the beet in the market, which will be sold cheap. It will pay yon to examine them before buying elsewhere. Having secured the services of MR. E. SAUN- DERS, late of Toronto, wbo has held leading positionin some of the best establishments in the country, and is thoroughly experienced, we :will be prepared to do all kinds of repairing of Thrashing Machines, Reapers, Mestere and all agricultural implements. Special attention given Lo Engine and Mill Work. Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly doae, and satiafaction guar- anteed. Give no a trial. T. FOSTER & SON, Prourietore. E. SAUNDERS, Foreman. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS. PAPSTI THE JEWIELLER, FALL. 1882. armors and others visiting Seaforth Should not fail to inspect our stook of Fall Goods just opened, and comprising the largest and est assortment of goods ever iihown by us. give the sped Step Cot new • he position we take and maintaii of buying and selling strictly for CASH, s the advantage over all competitors, and places it in our power to furnish ublio with the best goods at the very lowest price. e have opened out a splendid assortment of General Dry Goods, and taken 1 pains to provide new and suitable goods for ris season's trade. In e Goods there is a large variety to ohoose from at bottom prices. Grey lis at mill prices. n Plain and Fancy Dress Goeds, ilks, Satins and Velvets, we have all the t designs in patterns and colors. In Fancy Goods and Smallwares, all the latest novelties of the season. he Largest and Cheapest Stock of Readymede Clo hlng in the County. all and examine our stook and compare prices bef4e purchasing elsewhere. foi the Tailoring -Department there is now shown in. Store No. 1 a fell and complete stook of the most fashionable goods for gent' suitinget Such large, Is offering Seventy -Five Clo ks of last year's designs -all genuine American Clocks -for the next Thirty Days. Will be sold at cost figures). All who are in want of a Clock sho d not miss this chance. Come and see hem. C. L. PAPST, - WAtCHMAKER,JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER, SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK C4th. FO-RBES' LIVERY SALE STABLES, MAIN -ST., SEAFCitRTH. A RTRIIR FORBES, the old established Li,- eryznan, keeps the best and moat stylish rigs and the best driving horses in the business. Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and corn- • fortable Robes, and fast and sal horses always on hand. A very hand some family sleigh ior one or two horses. Day ind-night oath; preaptly atttded to. Good drivinghorses bofight and ld. BEMEMBER THE PLACE - Opposite 0.0 Willeen's Agricultural Wareroome, Seaforth. 6K3 ARTHUR FORBES. • vari d and high-toned goods never *as showtt before in Seaforth. The outtilag dopa able feet tment is chiefly under the direction of MR. JAMES WILLIAMSON, an nd thoroughly oompetent cutter, who will give full satisfaction and a per- t every time. Come and get onel of those charmi4 fitting suits. n the Hat Department and Gents' Furnishings, t is House can't be beat. 1 . Re mber this House is no new experiment, but one thItt has stood the test of all kinds of business weather, and atanis to -day strong+ than ever, and hopes, thrmigh dependence on business inte ity, to offer yoTi the cheapest goods in OA towi. PBELL 8.,L, SMITH, 'SUCCESSORS TO SMITH & WEST. At J. McLOUHLIN'S STORE WH1TNY'S BLOCK, *'* • THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FOR THE FALL TRADE: PRINTS, PRESS GOODS, CASHMERES, DENIMS, FLANNELS, BLANKTS, !i TABLE LINENS &I OIL CLOTHS, UNDERSHIRT, DRAWERS• :- 1 WINOEYS, TWEEDS, HATS, GRAIN BAGS, &O.. All pf which are offered at the lowest Ipossible profit for eash and produce. S The GROCERY STOCK is always kept assorted withtfresh goods. All are invited to call anCexamine THE BEST VALUE IN TEA TO BE HAD. J. McLOUGHLIN, Seaforth. FALL CIRCULAR. a.11••••••••••••••••••• JOHN MCINTY1RE, SEAFORTH f BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, In issuing his Annual Fall Circular, hegs to return his thanks for the very liberal pationage extended to him for se many years in the past, and he has much pleasure in stating that he is now to the front as usual with one of the best, oh ! pest, and most complete assortments of Boots and Shoes °yet offered imthis co inty, from the best and most reli4le makers, such is John McPherson & Co. and John Garrett & Co., of Hansilto " ; Cooper & Smith, W. B. Hamilton, and J.. D. King la Co., of Toronto; Iticha d Smarden and James McCready & Co., of M ntreal. He is also making e s Ocial inducement to Cash buyers, which he t i3ts all will avail themselves of. “ Thrive and Prosper" and do away with the. old and pernicious system of 'neap. Remember, "A. penny saved is a penny g4e&" The following Price List will shove; the difference between cash and or dit : Men's kip boots, No. 1, Toronto make, $3.25 cash or $3 50 credit; men's ki ; boots, No. 1, Montreal make, 52.75 cash $3.50 credit ; • men's kip boots No. 1, make extra, $3 cash $3.25 credit; men's English kip boots, extra clump, hand.i made, $4 cash $4.25 credit ; m• n's rock island, hand made, $3.25 cash $3.501 credit ; men's kip boots, Montrei. make, No. 2, $2.25 cash $2.50 credit; men's! coarse boots, Montreal make, No; 1, $2.60 cash $2.85 credit; men's coarse boots, John McPherson's best, $3.25 caph $3.50 credit; men's seamless boots, long leg,; extra, $3,.75 cash $4 credit; men's, kip boots, treble sole, 18 inch leg, $3.15 cashi l $4. 0 credit; men's calf boots, Toronto and London make, $4,25 cash $4.50 credit ;; i bo 's best Toronto and Hamilton -make. $2.25 to $2.65-15,3 per pair off: boy'si, be t Montreal make, $2 to $2.257-15e per pair off: cheap and job lines from; 51.60 to 51.75; youths' boots, beet mekes, $1.75 to $1.90-100 per pair off; cheap and job lines from $1 to 51.50; womep's calf boots, best, $2.00 cash $2.15 credit wonien's kip boots, high cut, $1.25 cash $1.35 credit; women's buff boots, high cut, 51.25 cash 51.35 credit • women's buff boots. Beamless backs, $1.50 cash- $1.601 cr dit ; women's kip split, leath r lined, $1.15 cash $1.25 credit; women's buffl bo ts, sewed, No. 1, $1.70 cash 1.85 credit; women's pebble boots, sewed, No. .' 1, h 1.7- credit; wom , 's Pebble button boots, No. 1, 51.75 cash $1.9W credit : women's pebble cheap lines, $1.15 cash $1.25 credit; misses' buff bootee L. L. No. 1, $1.40 to $1.60-100 per pair off; misses' buff boots, seamless hackie! 51425 to $1.40-10o per pair off; miasma' kip boots, high cut, $1.25 to $1.60-1001' pe pair off; cheap and job lines, $14te $1.15 ; child's calf, buff and pebble cop- per toes, from 6 to 10, vere cheap; &Wei lot of children's boots from 50o to $1. Alio, all summer goods at coati In' ladies'. fine goods the aesortment will be co4nplebe in a few days, embracieg all the newest styles and novelties "second to no e." Custom work and repairing as usual. In conclusion, I have to stats th t I will carry out what I say, that my goods are from the -manufacturers mpntioned, and not shoddy good for to sell cheap; except those marked as cheap lines, and I hope by giving my Whole attention to the boot and shoe business* and to it alone, to merit the saMe litieral patronage as in the past. Do not tori get the old and, popular stand, opposite Thomas Sidd's block, Main Street, 13eaforth. THE FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. li L. THORNE ould intimate to the citizens of Sea- rth and surrounding country, that he s purchased the liquor business o r. Kidd, and intends carrying on the me in the premises lately occupied by m, where will be found a complete ock of URE WINES, LIQUORS, &C. At Reasonable Prices. LES AND PORTERS the Bottle or Quarter Barrel. RIMS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Goods Delivered to any part of e Town. TUB ANADIAN BANK OF COMAERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. aid up Capital, eat, - - 156,000,000. 1,400,000. Pre8ici.3nt, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of Me Bank continues to receive depodte, on which interest s sitowed on the most favorable terms. • Drafts on all the principaltowna and cities in (ianada, on Great Britain, and on tae United totes, bought and sold. °Moe -gird door South of the Commercdal Hotel. 669 A. H. IRELAND, Manager. LifIELL'S MILLS, KIPPEN.A;:i JOHN McINTYRE. JOHN MeNEVIN, Proprietor of these well known and popularinills, las now got everything in firet-class working er, and is prepared to turn out an article of !Mill LY FLOUR which cannot be ex- lled by any mill in the country. RIBTING DONE WHILE THE PARTY WAITS FOR IT. our exchanged for wheat. Chopping of every escription promptly attended to. Flour and Iran always on Hand, and sold at the lowest market prices. Remember the popular mills. • JOHN McNEYIN, Sippen. GG EMPORIUM. ••••ME•E•0110 F Subscriber herebithsoks his nuraerons , customers (merchants and others) for their liberal patronage durinE the pad 7 years sad opee by strict integrity and doge attention to neiness to merit their oenfidonee and trade in he future. Having grestl, enlarged his prem. i es during the winter, he is now prepared to pay HE HIGHEST OASH PRIOE or any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered It the Egg Emporinra, dAIN 'STREET, SEAFORTH. Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good doy lean wheat straw. D. 1). WILSON P-CTRI\TITITIzt,M_ 1•=.1••••• J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH. i con determined to Clear Out my Entire Stoch of Furniture regard- less of Cost. THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to &seer. tainprices before purchasing elsewhere. I give a large diseount to those paying es* es- pedslly to newly married couples. - I am still selling six highly finished chairs for $2. I also keep RnowIton's Spring Bed, the best and cheapest in the market; ma:rioted perfectly noiseless. Warezoonm dizectly opposite M. B. Coeditor's Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth, East Side. 626 JOHN S. PORTER. EYE, EAR AND THROAT 1 DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON, E., Lecturer on tha Eye sr and Throat, Trinity MedicalCollege, Toren - o, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In- rmary, Conoulting Oculist and kurist to the netitntions for the Blind, Brantford, and for • he Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, Out. Late Clint= sl Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic 1Lospi- al, Moorilelds, and Central Throat and 'Box spital. 317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO. May be consulted at the AI,BION HOTEL, STRATFORD, the Lust M./LTV/RDA Y in EACH °NTH. 702 000 OEDAR POSTS FOR SALE, uitable for Board, Wire, or Straight Rail Fences. One -mile and a quarter west of Winthrop. ALSO RAILTIMBER lty the Acre .or by the Thousand. W. 0. GOITINLOCK MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT 1THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH-, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED • •