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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-10-27, Page 3• RR 27, 1882. CARD. •••••••••,•••••,..„ "HE PUBLIC you, one and all, for- the, nage you laftVe eXtellatal at sixteen years, and hope tutinuaneo of the same. ' apportneity of intarrttint be not going to the No II be found at my 31a, 4twous to show yen the - handsomest stock at ; CLOCKS, JENVE1,4 R -PLATED WARR. ease ."tlais town. 10GL/14:TERI atchmaker aed Jew eler AFORTH, ONT. 1101,13ES THOROUCALY r USING TI1E NGE HEATER1 VICK.ORY or r HOME STOVES, the hest known improve.; ring fuel and labor of &ay a in this market. LND SEE THEM AT ;IDD'S, MAIN ST. rEAFORTH. NAFOR MOE AGENCY 1-0 N. WATSON, e, Marine, Life and Ad- ESurance Agent, Canny - praiser, Rtc-., ile SEAFORTH. FIRST-CLASS, , orcipanies represented. All kinds' at bawest current rates. on all., ty. Special atten.tiondevoted to Insurances effected on farm 'Gore Dietrict,' o Gait,eatablalt- :, from .62i to 1 - per cent., cask Cheaper than any mutual corn- ice. The following companies London& Lancashire,Englau4 ,nd ; Scottish Imperial, Scotia* Toronto ; Royal Canadian, Loa trict, Galt, Ca.nadiart Fin,* a; Alliance, Hamilton; Toronto neto ; Travellers, TM° and keg - Cann. Agent for the Cats* and Savings Coranany, Toronto. 6 per cent. on real estate. t ateanaship Company, irk and Glasgow. First Cab* ,nd Cabin $4G, Steerage, $26. seued good for le menthe. W. N. itreets Seaforthe Office Camp. *site the Mansion Rotel: oyai Hotel,• CARMICH A EL'S) 1T14, ONTARIO MES WEIR • h1S old friends and the Wig. - it. that having purchased this OW hotel buildina, he hasithorougke aal re -fitted it from top to het- `av one of the moat °orator** 5oteis in the comity. By staid - ants of his customers he hope* . cr public patronage. The room.: Shed and well heated. The bar Plied with the best, and an it • iet worthy hostler will alwaye be akiod sample rooms for Comsat-, "Royal. Hotel'," corner of Maia Seaterth. 73a AMES WEIR, Propriefart AREHOUSET r.A. FORTH.. nate to the farraers of Tucker. Sop and the sarrounding counir!-- , is no -w completed whereby 1 eau' aa much ease as any house iris rict atteation to. business 1 hos* vbat tt increasettie large pati011a eIL accorded to me under loot a'arristances daring the pa11 Which. I have been. continuously - ices. S BEATTIE', E_AFORTH. THE SHADOW; CALDER, PHOTOGRAPHER, begs 10 hag re-urned home /rota Das vied that "There's no plea* iC intends to remain at howl th give hie entire personal at- liEeRfa• Hifit facilities for debt : Sxcelled, and he can guarantee.; me one, come all, and brinif trid friends, and secure 1h. abetanee fades. I ean accent- od can send you on your waXer ry mei and proae me. Chart* a tuber tlae place—Scottie Bloat )rtti. AN -DREW CALDER. licircomit 27 1882. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Saa, 3 The Devil in Court0 aimit mime up to the earth one day, -to the wart house wended his way, opeeseeding rto argue the "points in the en atteruey with very grave fees., *We lbw e 'evil: his majesty never had Been, bis dominions none ever had been, habit very angry the reason to know, why _none had been Bent to the regions Wow. +roe tbe fault of his agents his majesty 77 -thought, iimkt none of these lawyers had ever been otter his awn pleasire he felia desire teeome to the earth and the reason enquire. Airan, tiet lawyer who rose with a eisage so Vale0 tide enthis opponent a. eoneammate kueve. Aid tseDevil himself was greatly smutted, To hear how the other was loudly abused. But as pen as the speaker had acme to a elese; Thecounsel opposing him fiereely arose. Ana heaped suchabuse on th a head of the first Al made him a villain—of either the worst. Thes they quarrelled, contended and argued so iong, east taaahara to determine which of t• em wart wrong; tits& oencluding he'd heard quite enoug fasla OldNick teamed away and soliloquizedet elf allthey had said of each other be tr e, The Devil has snrels been le bbed of his ue; ittit ten thinking now its all very wed, For these lawyere would ruin the orals of . hell. Theyhavepuzaled the court with their villainous cavil Aar. ftee to confess they have p azled the ,aeenyil igt., are right to let lawyers elan ; If I had them theyin !d swindle rao tut of in throne. —Detr it Chaff. of the 11,9 iloW the World Says D'yoil Do !" Most of us say " Howded think we have said, " How do "How are your itemore eleg haps ; Hope I see you well habit of some people. Then lands, and Women sometimes In old thanes English-speakit said, "Save you, sir," or " mad Ood Save you ;" and long ag well as women "kissed for c English and American men sider such a salutation as a tween persons of their own sex. Frenchmen, however, are no ad to kiss, as they 'ask, "io parry yourself?" and Gernaa each oth , bear fashion, as "How do you fled yourself ?" The Italian gives both airy c a.sp and kiss, after he has flourished hi fingers in the air and cried, .4 Hov do you stand?" Bat the Dutchman's 'How do you fare?" is generally only followed by a clap on the shoulder. When two Swedes fall i to each other's arras and look over eac other's shoulders, they ask, "How ca . you ?" And. the Polander, who has lived in a land of sadness, enquires, '1 rt thou gay?" In Turkey, people cross th bow low and say, "I will re Allah that thy prosperity he in And the Quaker of our Ian his approaching friend with or nod, and quietly remarks, thee ?" Mr. Spoopendyke, whodidn't retnem • :r whether he,had taken it to church or t au hospital. • "Maybe you're undert impression that I tied it to a stick ;an: wheeled it along on the buttousl I 0 my back, I tell ye 1 On this particul r back I" and Mr. Spoopendyke ainao t broke his arm pointing out the loc tion referred to. "Mot folks fits u their rubber overcoats with a bent tvi e and a focus, and wear 'em -for ' spect cies, but I hadn't time; AO I wore it o my back I Bring forth the coat -yelled Mr. Spoopendyke, around like a top. "Fetch out t e measly coat before the proprietor of these premises makes up hie nil I II whether he'll build a new house here sr mortgage the lot r" " You wore it the last day it mine and when it cleared off in the afterno I noticed that you had on your spri overcoat," said Mrs. Spoopendyke, begi ning to feel uncomfortable, and wonde ing how it was coming out. "With your perceptive faculties a meteorological education, yon only ne d one more leg and a clear night to be a tdod gasted street telescope at tpn nen s a 'peep. What of it? S'pose I d4d wear a spring overcoat? sprit) aint it ?" • I "And I don't know," continued Mrs. Spookendyke, "but I think you had it on over your waterproof. If you'lIllook you may find the rubber coat inside of the other now." Mr. Spoopendyke growled and silo t- ed his way to the closet, like a fogho and found things as his wife had pre- dicted. "Smart, ain't yel he grumbled,. as e hauled out the waterproof. • "rett powers of inductive reasoning! Sothe day I'm going to fit yon up with a stiff neck and a pot of beans arid 'at rt a Concord school of philosophylwi h yon." And with this threat Mr. Spooke - dyke threw the coat over his arm,a d all the way to Coney Island entertain d his friend Specklewottle with a e- scription of his habits of order,!" whi h are so perfect, sir, that I could p t my thumb on anything I wanted, ir —if my wife would only let thin a alone!" Tie Self -Helping Baby. An English gentleman, who pass d many months hunting among t e Rooky Mountains, says the first genui e impression of the West came While I e was riding over an arid plain and ft-oin a,squealing baby. It revealed to him ti e ingenuity with which a Western wornn adapts hersel:f to circumstances a d Makes the most of her limited e - sources. 'flow •?" and out do ?" nt, per- " is the e shake_ iss. g people at," and men as rtesy." OW cone surd be- asham- do you s crush hey cry, 11 ir arms, uest 'of reased." regards t smile • How is Wanted His Waterp oof. "My dear," said Mr. Spo pendyke, pulling the shams off the bed "where is my—my, where is my—you know what I mean. What did yo "Your shawl strap ?" as Spoopendyke, dropping the h the crib. "0h, I know; yo bells. Is that what you want el Has that shawl strap got It?" demanded Mr. Spoopend' sacking the sewing machin those dumb bells split up the worn around the collar? what 1 want, my rubber coat did you put it?" and Mr. Spo pulled a pile of letters out of t hole of his wife's desk and sp" along the floor. " Where did you have it la mured Mrs. Spoopendyke, wit agar in her month; and conster her eye. "Had it on!" growled Mr. dyke. o" Where'cl ye suppose Think I had it for lunch?o knew where the measly thin' Spry aroand now and find it; ' finger out of your month, I , pose it is in there ! Get that'c , it clears up, will ye ?" and Mr. , dyke shook the clock and. the into the mantle vasea. 4' I don't believe its gel , much anyway," faltered Mrs. 'dyke, who couldn't reroemoe seen, the coat for a month. e looks like this it's always sunshine;" and she followed h the room in a flutter of appre "0! course it is !" snot Spoopendyke. "Things are do just what you tell 'ern had some tin figures in fr ' atreak of Mercury up your sp ne, you'd d a wire If you'll bout the overcoat re's that here and that coat the elbow do with ed Mrs. by into r dumb 1t leeves to ke, ran- . lie Are aok and ou know Where pendyke e pigeon led them ?" mule her fili- ation in Spoopen- had it ? on't you gone to? aka your on't sup at before Spoopen- • peered g to rain S'poopen- - having When it going to m around eusion. ed Mrs. goiug to . If you nt and a 1 11 • only -need a sheet 'roe case a handle to be a barometer! look along your information weather, e'raps you'll find tha at the other end of it ! WEI coat? Going to let me stand soak while the meths picnic into a shad net ? Take me by and lead me to the coat !". and Mr. Spoopendyke tipped the so a. over so that he could see under it and then slapped a plaster bust of Minerva against the wall, under the i.. pression that the coat might have or wled into her ear. "It's the strangest thin in the world," giggled Mrs. Spo tpendyke, hysterically. "Are you sure you wore it home ?" "If I didn't how'd it g t home ?" roared Mr. Spoopendyke, p tting his hands upon his knees and g inning in his wife's face. " S'pose 1 ,hired a hack and drove home? Oh, n., I didn't. wear it home. The last I 8 w of it it had its hat over its ear an( a female waterproof over its arm, iking up Fulton street, as happy as • n alder - Man's: funeral? What're y standing there for? Got sorne imlisti ct notion that the coat has gone to g t shaved, haven't ye? Who'd ye gi 0 it to? Been endowing a metaphysic, 1 chair in Bottle kind of an old wom n's home with it, haven't ye ! Where's the oat?c Develop the coat before 1 itiate the pasurance !" and Mr. Sp opendyke kicked his wife's work -basket aoross the room and rammed his ar n 'to the shoulder up the chimney. " Do you remember where you wore it last P' asked Mrs. Spoopen yke sud- dettiv becoming calm and anat ytical. "I wore it on my back!" protested "There was nothing," het says, "v ry peculiar about the appearance of t is baby that 1 saw just ahead of 'ine: It Was not everburdeued with garmen s, and was strapped in Indian faihion t board about two feet long and .one f oti oad. 'Board and blanket were lean ng ainst the log wall of a frontier sh ty ob the shady side. There was nob dy ttar. The baby seemed very hap y. s little arms were free and kept up constant movement. 1 As my horse came nearer I sawt Berne strivgs were 'dangling about he ba.by's_neck, and that one wae tied to ' the big tee of one of its rosy ,lit le f et. "I was puzzled. Dismounting, I id t e curiosity to examine the r tape r- rhngement. The child was sucking at a bit of raw pork,•about the size of a lirge walnut. This was tied to ane end of the string, while the either' :nd was fastened to the child's !foot: A second piece of twine knotted to he board over his heed, prevented the p rk from falling to the ground should he child drop it. , "Suddenly the baby grew very ed ii the face. Then its eyes filled w th tars and its little arms beat ° the. ir ith frantic energy. At that mom nt the mother made her appearance. "'That baby is -chocking, madam,' I cried. "'No he ain't, and he can't' she 0 - plied tersely. "At this instant the infantile 1 gs began to work. One kick, two kits a, and there on the board lay the. piece of pork, jerked from the baby's throat by the strivg tied to the big toe. '"Ain't you ever seen this afore, uls- ter ?' asked the mother, observing he Englishman's surprised looks': " -No—o—,' he answered alowly. 1, 'Then kind o' remembrance it. Mayhaps yer wife won't go I back on it.' "Several years have passed eince ti at day. I have seen that baby in ah n- dred different guises. From sheer Ib bit it has become to me a sort of stand rd wherewith to gauge the novel insta ces of the three qualities of Western me' — and women—self help, self-confidei ce, and adaptability. onto the hull world an' love 'em tender like. I hear tell as how there's chaps as kin jest set down and tell stories outen a wood fire onto a h'arth like as you'd read it into a book. I reckon that's so too, John an' 'Rindy; least- wise it 'pears to me thre's -many a hist'ry wrapped up into them bobbin' an' a dyin' flames, them air langhin' and winkin' coals, an' them sad like embers. Its an doora an, out o' my life, John, the things wliat I seem to see. The flick'rin' an' -the way'rin', an' then the stiddy blaze, an' then the goin' out, allers seems to me like the doin's o' human nettle, with the sun onto the meddere, an' the shedder into the woods, an' the ashes arterward. I jest run my fingers through- this ere beard, . au' remembers when there warn% none onto my face, and jest lift it up an' see it all white an' dead like, the sap' eeny most run out, an' then I think o' the green log and the ashes. Them's the picters as I see sometimes, a gettin' commoner as the years falls shorter; but there's allers the sunshine, John an"Rindy, there's aliens the sunshine a shinin' sommers; sorto lightin' up the shedders, aorto showin' o' the good things as waz, an' I'm thankful like. I ain't no cause for frettin'. The fire has' been burnin' a long time for me, comfortable an' warmin' and I ain't no opeasion to com- plain." Miss Marindah kissed her brother's wintery cheek, much to the gratification of Uncle Hereford, went over to the spinet and played the one sweet, familiar melody she had brought up from her girlhood.- Unale Hereford stooped over and picked up a live coal which he put into his pipe, and leaned contentedly back to listen and to think. "What you said about the craps, Uncle Hereford," said Mr. Williams, awakening from a reverie and looking, a little mystified, air as sartin' as gos- pel, an' I "told that very thing to my man Zeke when he wuz a gatherin' them 'iv ." Aunt 'Rindy just went oniplaying. • Uncle Hereford's Philosop Uncle Hereford was crushieg ,s dry -twist tobacco_ between thei? palm, his heeds prepat atory to Uhl his bl corn -cob pipe, and • John Wil iama comfortably smoking - in the chin corner -when Miss Mariedah eame the room with a lighted candle. "Good evettin', brother Abul ; evenin', Mr. Williams. I tiaought as how you roight want a light,and fetched you in a dip." •I Uncle Hereford looked up ewith repo fin hitreyea. , That's ainazin' kind, but pesky gettin' o' you, Riudy. I caleulate told yoa nigh onto twenty years as the pleasure o' me 'n John to. sit the fire -fight a eujoyin' of thi0 comf o' faucy. Nuthin' ain't so dclstroyi that ere cam, pecooler miser like •• gits into the heart when old I men afront a h'arth onto which th re is a b1azin1 chunks and kinder re ' ches into there .days when they was b sorter happy and careless. ! But, bless you. 'Rindy, gal, I weluldn u more go to make you regretful 0 ha fetched iu that 'ere light than I'd John there as how he want jeat webc to the cheer that he setalinto. onto the sofy here onto my nigh Tliet'S right. We ain't beep bro and sister goin' on these forty -year have n9 misunaerstandin' along taller dip. Leastwise, John, it agin all natue what's gone tofo; 'Rindy an' me to have word a tog t Law me, law me, what a! posya thing 'mena'ry is into the head. I tell you, John and 'Rindy, 'Oki them coals what's a spaaitalin' kindee knowin' like, there's 1 a sight o' rushin' an' a pluthin' Itaki inside 'o' me. and I git jest thet so weepin'as if I could fling my arms •1 • :s Y. me of ck as ey uto od as est ild 04 • • The Home. Home ought to be the moat pleasant and comfortable spot on earth. Better be provoking anywhere else than at home. One should never plant thorns ,where he has to spend so much of his time himself. A. little of self- denial, a habit of pleasant speeking, a consideration of the wants of others, if these make home delightful. The Rev. Dr. Clark, in a sermon printed in the Golden Rule, thus touches upon a habit that makes many a home insuffer- able: "Oh, the eternal nagging and fault- finding and earping that go on in many a family. Every little personal habit, every little harmless pet indulgence, every ingrained trait on either side, comes in for a pestering fire of un- pleasant remarks, that prick and scarify and sting, until that house is no more fit to live in than a patch of nettles is for a tired man's bed." or - 'ye its nto rts ' o' hat ets ew ack ys,. law no in' tell me Git ide her to ' a. be for her. rfnl jest ' !into there khty one t and land 11 • Saving the Shilling A young man entertained a passion for a young lady, but he was so bashful he could not tell his love. He had courage however, to put up the askings. The young lady was indignant, and gave her lover a severe lecture. He replied that it was easy to go again to the parson and forbid. the bans. After a moment's pause, she replied: "If it has been,done, it is a pity the shilling elaeuld be thrown away." AUCTION SALES. JOURSUANT to an o Justice, Chancer matter of the estate o a cause McEwen vs. Duncan McEwen, late in the County of Hun, about the month of before the Sixth day by post prepaid to Mal the Town of Goderich, feudant, Mary Mcewe Christian and surnam teens, the full particui ment of their account curities (if any) held reof, they will be -benefit of the eaid rder , f the High Court of Division, made in the Duncan McEwen, and in cEwen, the creditors of f the Township of Ray, , farmer, who died in or ay, A. D. 1881, ate on or 1 November, 1882, to send elm Graeme Cameron. of the tolicitor for the De - the administratrix, their s, add, esses and descrip- . rs of their claims, a state - and the nature of the by th- m ; or in default remptorily excluded from order Every creditor , holding any security i to produce the same be- fore me at my chambers, at the Court House, in the Team of Godrich, on the 14th day of a ovem- ber, 1e82; at 10 o'cloclain the f renoon, beingthe "tine appointed for adjud'.cation on the claims. Dated the llth day of October, 1882. S. MAL- COMSON, Local Master at Gederich. 776-2 ti ath o GREA CLEA.ItING PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock a d Implements.—Mr. J P. Brine has teeu instructed by Mr. James Mc- Michael its sell by Public Auction on his premis:s, Town Line, Hullett, on Friday, November 3rd, 1882, cordmencing at 11 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following property: I heavy draught mare four years old supposed tobe in foal to Jonn Mason's horse, 1 mare z-upposed to be in foal to Charles Mason's black horse, 1 span of fillies rising two years old, 2 sucking colts, 5 inilch cows supposed to be in bait, 2 yearling heifers, 2 calves, 16 sheep, ram, 1 Bradley reaper (nearly new), I moiver,l. plow, 2 horse rakes, I gang plow, 1 turnip set:rider, 1 turnip cutter, I Let of iron harrows, 1 land roller, 1 stone boat, 1 fanning mill, 1 wagon, 1 hay rack, I pair bob -sl. ighs, 1 long sleieh, 2 set of whiffletrees, 2 neckyukes, 2 set of chein harness, 1 cider press, 1 cooking stove, 1 parlor stove, 2 churns, cradles, act thes, and other articles too numerous to mention, also two or three hundred cedar post. The whole will positively be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm. Lunch will be served at noon. TERMS. -4.11 sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit. will be given on furnishing approved endorsed notes, A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. JAS..McMIallAEL, Proprietor; J. P. B LUNE, Auctioneer. 775-3 Agriculture for Girls. France has an agricultural school for girls. One of the chief is near Rouen, which is said to have beguu with a capi- tal of one franc, by a Sister of Charity and two little discharged prisoner girls, and to be now worth $100,000. This establishment has 300 girls, from eight' to eighteen years of age. The farm, en- tirely cultivated by them, is over 400 acres in extent. The staff of teachers,- coneisteof twenty-dve Sisters. More' than one medal of the French Agricul- tural Soeiety has been awarded to this establishment at Darnetel, and the pu- pils are in great demand all over Nor- mandy,:on account of their skill. Thy go out as stewards, gardeners, farm managers, dairywomen, and laundresses. Each girl has, on leaving, a small sum of money, earned in spare tours. If they want 'a home, they oan tlways re- turn to ,Darnetel. • • Thrift of French Women. . French women, often stigmatized as the most frivolous of their kind, are in reality the most thrifty—a virtue that frequently degenerates intoabsolute parsimony. I saw a striking instance of making the best of unregarded trifles, the other day, when dining with one who certainly has a reputation for pru- denoe. A cheery pie had been on the table, and the -mistress gave strickin- junctions that all the stones were to be serape& from the plates and placed in her storeroom. I ventured to ask the , reason, and was told that not only cherry, but plum, peach, and all man- ner of stones, whether eooked or raw, were invariably saved, gently dried in the oven, and kept in a great jar. "Then,: said madartne, "in the winter, when the fire burns elear and bright in the evening,' fetch a handful and throw them among the glowing coals. They crack and splutter for a moment, send up a brilliant flame, and the whole room is filled with a delicious odor." • Liver Complaint. It is rather au indefinite term, as commonly understood it 'consists of a torpid, sluggish state of the liver, a deficiency or 8.80 per.a.bund an ce of bile,pr an alteration from its proper character. All disturbe-d actiGn of the liver and biliary organs giving rise Co pain in the side, or under the shoulder blade, heed-. ache, wearinE ss, dizzi u ess , sick stomach, less of appetite, bad bowels, &c., alre promptly cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. 774 65 2w • An:long:We most prevalent fatal and sudden attaCks of diseases, are those inciden't to the summer end fall, such as :choler& morlms, billions cholic, dysentery, diarrkea, etc., that often prove fatal ia 'a few hours. That ever reliable remedy, Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, ahould be at hand for use in emergency. 774-52-2w. If mothers and nurse's -would ceaae giving opiates in the guise of Paragoric and cordials, and for children teething and subject to bowel complaint, give in- stead Dr. Fowler'e Extract of Wild Strawberry, the lives of many infants might be saved that are saorificed to deadly drugs. 774-52-2w CLEARING PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of N•-• Farm Stock and Implements.—Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by Idle. James Ches- ney, to sell by Public Auction, on Lot No. 7, Concession 4, H. lt. S., Tuckersmith, on Thurs- day, November 2,1882, commencing at 12 o'clock noon, the following proper tyviz: One span of matched working horses six years old, 5 cows suppused to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 1 three year old Mellen nearl, thoroughbred, in calf; 1 farrow cow, 2 heifers two years old, I steer two years old, 2 steers one year old, 6 spring calves, 11 ewes and I ram, I lumber wagon, 1 double buggy with pole and shafts, 1 pair bob -sleighs, 1 long sleigh, 1 set iron harrows, 1 get woodee harrows, 1 iron plow, 2 Massey thistle clutter plows, 1 straw cutter, 1 broadcast seeder, 1 combined reaper, I cultivator, 1 gang plow, sulky hay rake, 1 hay rack, 1 fanning mill, turnip scuffier, 1 grindstone, 1 wheel- barrow, 1 long ladder, 1 set double team harness, also cradles, scythes, rakes, forks, chains, and a lot of small articles. The whole will positively be sold without reserve, as the farm has been sold. TKR)48.--All sums of $5' and under, cash; over that amount 12 m ntlis' credit will be given on furnishing approved endorsed notes. ,A dis- count of 5 per cent. will beallowed for cash on credit amounts. MRS. JAMES CHESNEY, Proprietress ; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. . 776-2 1082. FALL. 1882. • .Farmers and others visiting Seaforth should not fail to inspect our stock of Fall Goods just opened, and comprising the largest and beat assortment of goods ever shown by us. The position we take and maintain of buying and Selling strictly for CA.SH,_ give us the advantage over all competitors, and places it in our power to furnish the public with the best goods at the very lowest price. We have opened out a splendid assortment of General Dry Goods, and taken special pains to provide new and suitable goods for this season's trade. In TN THE HIGH COURT ol.;. JUSTICE, Chan- cery Division—Thompson vs. PoWell.—Sale of dwelling hoose and lots ni Seaforth.—Pursuant to an otter hereinadated the 28th September, - 1882, and with the appi &Dation of the undersign- ed Local Master, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, on Friday, the 10th day of November,: 11182, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr, Joseph P. Brine, Auctioneer, the following valuable property, vie : Lots Nos. 17 and 18 in George Spailing's survey of part of the Town of Seaforth. Upeu the lots are erected a very com- fertable dwelling, house, formerly occupied by the is e Sinion Sowell, about 33x23, with an addition in the rear abort 21x21. The house is a storey and a half high, contains eleven rooms besides kttcherl and pantries, there is also a stable on the bot and an orchard of choice fruit trees. Terms of sale, --The property will be offered for sale,sub- ject to A reserved bid to befixed by the master. The purchaser will be required to pay to the Vendor's Solicitor at the time of sale, a deposit In the Proportion df $10 for every $100 of his pur- chase money, and to pay the balance, into Court to the &edit of the cause in one month thereafter, and uptin such payment the purchaser will be entitled to a conveyance and to be let into pos- session In all other respects the conditions of sale will be the standing conditions of the High Court of Justice. For further particulars and conditiens of sale apply to Messrs. McCaughey dr Holrnested and Janne H. Benson Esq., Se tforth ; John Hoskin Esq., Toronto, and -Messrs. Garrow SG Prouofoot, Godeiich. Dated at Goderich, the " 12th day of October, 1882 8 15111,0011180N, Local Mater, Supreme Court, Goderich. Me - CA UGHEY & HOLMaSTED, Vendor's Solici- tors 776 3 CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS. PAPST THE JEWELLER Th offering'Seventy-,Five Clocks of last year's designs—all genuine American Clocks—for the next Thirty Days. Will he' sold at cost figures. All who are in want of a Clock should not miss this chance. Come and see them. C. L. PAPST, WATCHMAKER,JEWELLER AND E1VG1-4 VER, SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK Cath. FORBES' LIVERY —AND -- SALE STABLES SEAFORTH. A RTEUR FORBES; the old established Lir- eryman, keeps the best and most stylish riga anethe best driving horses in the business. Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and com- fortable 1.4.oliss, and fast and sal horses always on halid. , A very han some family sleigh for one or two horse. Day and night calls promptly attcnded to. Good driviug horses bought and sold. REMENDLR TEE PLACE — tipposite 0. 0 AglieulturalWarerooms, Seaforth. 6891 ARTHUR FORBES. HENSALL CIDER MILL. • Staple Goods tliere is a large variety to choose from at bottom prices. Grey • - Cottons at mill prices. In Plain and Fancy DreSs Goods, Silks, Satins and Velvets, we have all the newest designs in patterns and colors. In Fancy Goods and Snaallwares, all the latest novelties of the seasonp The Largest and Cheap st Stock of Readymade Clothing in the County. Call and examine our stfick and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. In the Tailoring Department thereis now shown in Store No. 1 a full and complete stock of the 'most fashionable goods for gents' suitings. Such large, varied and high-toned goods never wes shown before in Seaforth. The cutting department is chiefly under the direction of MR. JAMES WILLIAMSON, an able and thoroughly competent cutter, who will give full satisfaction and a per- _ foot fit every time. Come and get one of those charming fitting mita. In the Hat Department and Gents' Furnishings, this House can't be beat. Remember this House is no new experiment, but one that has stood the test of all "1-E NAM'S • THOMSON wishes to inform his ' u-tomers and the public generally that on accoi4nt of the scatcity f apples this season he will doly run his Cider Mill every other day until further undue, viz. : n TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY of each week. I have made more improvements this year and guarantee good satisfaetion. Charges as usual. BERNARD THOMSON. 772 kinds of business weather, and stands to -day stronger than ever, and hopes, through dependence on business integrity, to offer you the cheapest goods in town. CAMPBELL & SMITH, SUCCESSORS TO SMITH & WEST. !F YOU WANT "CHEAP AND NASTY" BOOTS AND SHOES, BLACRENED SEPULCHRES! 1 EBONY MONUMENTS 1 ! FULL OF ROTTENNESS AND HYPOCRISY, Go Somewhere Else for Them. You Want GENUINE SOLID WORK '—TRY THE— SEAFORTH 'BOOT STORE. GEORGE GOOD, Noted for best and cheapest Boots and Shoes. • THE FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. L. THORNE 1 alad intimate to the citizens of Sea as purchased the liquor business of Mr. Kidd, and intends carrying on the ame in the premiaes lately occupied by him, where will be found a coniplete s oith and surrounding country, that he - stock of !PURE WINES, LIQUORS, &C., 1882. • FALL. J. MCLOUGHLIN 1882. • 1S NOW SHOWING A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 'GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, WOOLS, YARNS, &C. The Millinery Department willbe open on and after SATURDAY NEXT with all the novelties of the season. GROCERIES FRESH, GOOD AND CHEAP. A cordial invitation extended to all to come and see. Close prites for Cash Butter and Eggs. J. McLOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. THE CHEAP GROCERY. 0 HUGH ROBB, SEAFORTH, Has a nice new lot of Fresh Groceriea of all kinds, and he makes Tess an Sugars a speciality, and can furnish the best value in the market. DRIE MEATS.—As usual all kinds of Cured Meats constantly on hand. HONEY. This year's Honey, strained and in the comb, just in. From his own. hives, an warranted pure. THE DYSPEPSIA.—He also keeps Dr. King's Specific, sure -cure for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Remember the place, Stark's Bloc Seaforth. HUGH ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth. • • 1 At Reasonable Prices. ALES AND PORTERS By the Bottle or Quarter Barrel. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. ' t&" Goods Delivered to any part of the Town. THE ANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. • Patel up Capital, - $6,000,000. - 1,400,000. nest, le a. mi President Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Brandin' this Bulk continuais to receive deposits, on which interest s atiowed on the most favorable tering. Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in Canada Gxeat Britain, and on tne United States, Canada, and sold. Office—First door South of the Commercial • 609 A. H. IRELAND, Manager. EUROPEAN WAR. In those critical moments 'we are -still composed, and still hold the fort in our line of goods, such as our most improved STICKY FLY PAPER, INSECT DESTROYER In Powder, and Distributor for same. Fly Poison Paper, •••••••• SIO1TGBS. Vi'e have just received an immense 48- sortment. CHAMOIS, BATH TOWELS, SHOW.- • DER BRACES, TRUSSES, combs of all Kinds, Soaps, Hair Tooth, Nail and Cloth Brushes. PERFUMERY all its branches, both in bottle and. in quantity. ORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIP- IONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND - D. E. HICKSON & CO., Druggists, Seaforth. Change of Business. SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. 1 T_T &VING purchased from Nopper Bros. their A- interest in the foundry, we will still continue o keep on hand at the old stand, Main Street, Sea'forth, a full assortment of Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Scu,f- tiers, Cutting Boxes, &c„ /died all other Implements in our Inc. We have tale° made an -easements wixii Thomson & Wil- liams, of Stratford, to keep a full line of repairs ler all machines sold by them. FARMERS • We are making a first-class Land Roller, equal so the best in the market, 'which will be sold claeap. It wiil pay you to examine them before buying :elsewhere 1 Having Executed the services of MR. E. SAUN. PERS, late of Toronto, who has held leading !positions in some of the beet establishments in the country, and is thoroughly experienced, we will be prepared to do all kir' ids of repairing of !Threshing Machines, Reapers, Mowers and all agricultural implements. Special attention given. Ito Engine and Mill Work. Repeiring of ell kinds Ipromptly and neatly done, and satiefaction guar -ea: Anteed. Givo us atrial. T. FOSTER & SON, Proprietore. E. SAUNDERS, Foreman. • • 44 s a.