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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-12-15, Page 3Emma::Ili, 18 E x EN_ r i an y Goode f Wedding ani and won} tending p tine it. I note, linea ANIONS tees; one hurt- er -toe from 25 5 styles-. AS lluoloide sad; -Goods, Stands=. Ink Stands, Cases, arette Cases,. irll Books, Toilet Sots Vases, Figures, Maga, . Sete, est .i:nae, -deons, ;one Figures,, &nsie Boxes, Hatrmoniees, Wax.Dolle„ lacerFs,- lllatoh Safes, ee Brackets, nese Trays, .bber Dolls, jhina -Dolls, riety,. are ts, E lower Pots, • in ClasaGiolree Patten:Of, oyer Books, Hymn Books, r Toy Boob, Annuals, ftard, Works, to in Cloth, Pod Bindings ; 'terns, erns, tterns, AR Cards Publishers: Tia,; Tuck ry Com- and ten IME YEARS. [ FROM 10c UP VARIETY. greater part to foreign mar- about one-third ea more and get 'STS other plate in 1I41#*aa ieaT'ILr . Zest tib if >,st a test ft et nisstsase t ends rnby ' 3ip un- laria NW they .alae re gutter, .shatter, 11thlia*a1 meat n ght i Whiletheeteks that overespstter AU thole/movie hear theirs:114We an* softd mild delight tba tintisorabn&it on that Eanasae39glarever From �theels,.girlr, girls, girls, earls, &1st -girls, *mute wild, essrielous, saaey, jaunty girls. Seethe. Darting of the Tris Radiant girls l oto t'he lover's softeteed .brain wiltily whirls Through sthemeatee of the ball, Up and d wn tha stately hell 1 Slew w he skips to and fro And peepiree: i lfgeld that we eotald}teellla firer• Biot all we know Oluta which the false one burls Kash slaw wl lm $e w it the fsa a chow it swirls 'low it tub i t Settee fair that, thy were churls Than fall victims to the girls •, Ta the prattle and the rattle Of the girls, sirU, ger er Of the girls, girls, girls, girlieGirls, giris,girls- To the sacking and -heart racking of the: girls Gaieties. that is the difference 'between a = crowded house when a proceiaion is planing and the ocanpants of a dentist's waigingroom In the first instance there is a face in every pane ; in the latter there is a pain in every face. - . A. New York paper, describing a boat race, alludes to " the flashing of bait thousand eyes, and the pundits of twice as many fair hands." What a lot of one -eyed women there must have Keen at that race! -The builder of a. church, in a lion -- don suburb, reoently, on returning thanks for the toast to his health, which hadbeen proposed, remarked with much eandor, " I fancy I am more fitted for the .scaffold than for` public speaking." Au . honest Hibernian, in recom- mending a cow, said she world give sulk year after year without having eaves. "' Because," said he, it runs in thebreed, for she came of a cow that never bad a calf." -A young -man about town was asked which he eonsidereed moat attractive in the fair sex -face or figure. He replied in the following epigram ;nett 'lout, " Though fair her features be, Is isher figure pleases me,,, ", Whad may her figure be ? " I cried, •' One hundred thousand' " he replied. -A wager was laid on the Yankee peculiarity of answering one question by asking another. To decide the let, a down -easter was interrogated. I wantyou," said the better," to give me .a straightforward answer to a plain question." " I kin du it, mister," said the Yankee. " Then, why is it that New Englanders always answer a clues - tion by asking one in return ? " Dn they ? " was Jonathan's reply. Sir," said a fierce lawyer, " do you, on your solemn oath, swear. that this is not your handwriting? " ', I reckon not," was the cool reply:. " Does it resemble your writing ?" "Yes, air, I think it don't." " Do you swear that it don't resemble your writing?'" " Well, I do." " You take your solemn oath that this. writing does not resemble yours in a single letter ? " "Y -e • es, sir." !" Now, how'do yon know ?" ""'Cause I can't write," =There is a tory that the Duke of Argyll and the Dake of Sutherland were oucotraveling together by railway when a commercial traveler entered the oar - nage. The new comer took his share in general conversation, till one of the peers got out at an intermediate station. The commercial traveler then asked his oompanion if he knew who the ", party " was, and, on being enlightened, ex- claimed, "° Dear me! Was that really the Duke of ? Just think of his talking in that affable way to a couple of little cads like Son and me ! The 9th 'verse of the 8th chapter of. , Bather is the 'ugist :verse: -Tbw verse of .the 11* ch g�f Jobuni a be Shortest. In the I07th Psalm :four versos are -alike, the 6thi 15th, , 2lat and filet: - Each verse of the ,186th Psalm, ends alike. ` Nti namcs orwords with more than six ilyllahles are found in the bible; The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 19th ohspter of II Kings' are alike. The word girl coons but once in the bible, and that an the' 3rd verse and 8rd Chapter of Joel. There are found in both books : of the. bible 8,586,483 letters, 773,693 words, 81,373 verses, 1,180 chapters and.66`booke r The 25th chapter of the Ants of the Apostles is the meat chapter to read. The most beautiful chapter in the bible is the 22nd Psalm: . The four most inspiring promisee are John, 14th chapter and 2nd 'verse ; John, 6th chapter. and 37th verge ; St. Matthew, filth-- chapter anti. 28th ; and the 37th Pashto 4th verse. The 1st verse of the 60th chapter of Isaiah is the one for the new converts. All who flatter themselves With vain boaetings of thefr perfections should learn the 6th chapter lot Matthew. Ali humanity should learn the 6th chapter of St. Luke, from the 20th verse to its. ending. N schools. o, reetdring children to learn off b Grote, Thrline, .and versa by vie; of the Soieiptures, *she -Meaning of Which neither they nor their teachari even .perhaps would' understand. He held that there was too mach teaching and too muoh preaching in modern times. One !sermon a day was enough for any minister to prepare properly, or any congregation to listen to and be properly benefited thereby. • There was too much oramming of texts and theoretic re- ligion. The present mode of worship did not originate in the early Christian church, but was inaugurated in days when puritanic zeas swayed all hearts and oonaoienbeerling and the un- willing alike. There is a possibility of the most eager believer being overfed with religious truth. There is too much maohineryin the modern worship. It is too cumbrous, too lengthy, and too formal, In• public serviioe,, for instance; every one,' during a discourse, should be allowed, and even encouraged, to get up and clues ion the speaker on any points which ight require elucidating. In short, public service should be a confer - .ring tog ther on scriptural truths for mutual Us Boys. . " Now, boys, when I ask you a ques- tion, you mustn't be afraid to speak right out and answer fine. When you look around and see all the fine houses, farms, and cattle, do you ever think who owns there all now ? Your fathers awn them all, do they not T " Yes, sir," shouted a hundred voices. Well, where will your fathers be in twenty years from now ? " n Dead," shouted the boys. " That's right. And who will own all this property then ?" "'Us -boys ! " _shouted the urchins. " Right. Now tell me -did yon ever in going along' the street notice the dr�lnkards lounging • around the saloon doors` waiting for some one to treat them? " " Yes, `air ; lots of them." Well, where will they be in twenty years from now ? " " Dead i " exclaimed the boys. " And who will be the drnnkards then?" -filerjesint Davy, being concerned in ce.ase which he wanted to postpone for a few days, asked Lord Mansfield when he would bring it on. On Fri- day next," said his Lordship. " Will you please to consider, my Lord, that Friday next is Good Friday ? " " I don't eare for that ; the better day the better deed." '‘ Weil, my Lord," says Davy, " you will, of CORTE'S, do as you please e but if you do sit on that day. I believe you'll be the first judge who did business ozi a Good Friday since Fontius Pilate's tiro_e." His Lordship took the hint, and did not sit. -" What will your wife wear at the ball, Governor " said the millinery man of a society " paper to one of our ex -Governors recently, at a fashiona.ble watering -place. "My wife is not goiug to the ball, sir." " Impossible, Gov- ernor. I have telegraphed her Darn° to ray paper as aoaong the guests. Now (appeelingly), _what would your wife wear if she were going ? " Sir," re- plied the Governor, iu his auaterest manner as he turned on his heel, " since you have sent my _wife to the ball, drawl her yourself.' And, sure enough, there was an elaborate " toilet " &Bullied next morning. -A fat Mail, from New York, engaged a levier berth in a Pullman oar. and af ter he had retired he raised the curtain of hie -window and gloated in the cool moonlight and the fresh, pure air that came in at the partiedly opened case ment. He was a great stickler for thorough ventilation, and the thought that he was getting a glorious draft of heaven's pure air -made him happy. Finally, bathed in the mignificent moonlight, he sank to sleep. Iet- the morning he awoke to find that the win- dow was double, and that only one of them was open. Aside from the man who got up in the dark and kicked kur panes of glass out of a bookcase in order to oet more air, and went to bed happy, dbo not know of a sadder case of mis- placed oonfidence. ' IIs boys," shouted the unwashed yonngsters.-Chicago' Inter -Ocean. Wisdom of the Ancients. Catullns : Nothing, is sillier than a Silly laugh. Horace : Control your passion or it will control you. Hieron : Therodent man does not put his hand in the fire. Syrtis : He confers a doable kindness on a poor man if he gives quickly. Seneca : There is n6 benefit so small that a good man will not magnify it. Plautus : Do you never look at . your- self when you abuse another person. Nenaa : No government is safe unless protected by the good will of the people. Columella : The most importantpart of every business is to know what -ought to be done. • Livy : Envy is blind, and knows uoth- ing except how to depreoiate the excel- lence of others. 1 A Delicate but Broad Hint. The following is,a copy, slightly con- deneed,of a`circular issued by Mr. R. H. Moore, an A zperican, printer, who not only appears to understand his business thoroughly, but the art of wheedling the dollars from the pockets of slow- . , Why a A sole tion to tl the reps ted ,fatal and distressing ,acci- dents resulting from the explosions of lamps $] following oarefnll3 Girls, stand a1 great mi trying t fire to pouring lighted. ification. Kerosene Lamp Bursts. itifio gentleman, whose atten- e subject has been elicited by ed with kerosene oil, gives the explanation. It should be read by all., s well as bolls, need to ander- tit kerosene explosions. ` A ny fatal accidents happen from pour a little kerosene on the peke it kindle better, also by oil into a lamp while it is Most persons suppose that it is the kerosene itself which explodes, and that if they are very careful to keep the oil 'twill from being touched by the fire or .ght there will be no danger. But it s not so. If a. can or lamp is left about half. fall of kerosene oil, the oil will dry up -that is, evaporate -a little, and will form, by mingling with the air in the upper part, a very explo- sive gas. Yon can not see this gas any more than you} can see air. But if it is disturbed ordriven out, and a blaze reaohes it, there will be a terrible ex- "losion, although the blaze did not touch the oil: There are several other liquids used in houses and workshops which will prPdune an explosive vapor in this way : !Benzine is one ; burning fluid is another, and naptha, alcohol, ether, ohloroiorm, may do the same thing. In a New York workshop, lately, there waft a caa of benzine, or gasoline, stand- ing on the floor. A boy, sixteen years old, lighted ek cigarette, and threw the burning neatgh on the floor close to the can. He didl not dream there was any danger, because the liquid -was corked up in the oan. But there was a great explosion, and he was badly hurt. This seems very mysterious. The probability is that the can had been standing there a good while, and aegood deal pf the va- por had forined, some of which had leaked out around the stopper, and was SEAFOliTIP- HORSE. INFIRMARY: 91 ihrobesuid,Ooderich Streete. next of the domeetiqiited animals, su7airfully treated notice. Charges .stiodersto. _all. Wt ELD741,t Veterinary Sinn -eon P -huge 'Wick SI Vetetinery Medicines kept constantlyon hand. 0 2 0 R. ' SHIM C3081V9 paying about§ to his own :- Metropolitian Block, 205,Maine St., Moline, Illinois. My Des* Sra.e--I want to aak you a plain question. Suppose you were as poor se Job's turkey, and had invested $15,000 to $16,000 in an enterprise you degired to make an exclusively cash business. Suppose you had trust - your work out all ever the country ntil your heeds were played out ; sup- ose you had claims coming against yon in the hands of business men, who had accommodated you in good feith and needei their ruoney ; suppose you had some vide in you, and naeant to be SQUARE ToED AND PUNCTUAL, and hated to see a man whom you owed, when you hadn't the legal tender in your trousers to pay his just and lawful de- mands, worse than you would to see an Injuu or the Devil ; and. suppose those whom . you had accommodated inane into town and left without even paying a part, WHAT WOULD YOU DO ? Would you let your debts go, And amile, and smile, and smile, And be a villain all the while.' or would you sue every mother's sou of them that didn't peg you, if it were the laet busineee you ever transacted ? If you wereoan honest man you would do the letter. and that's just what I'll be oompelled to do, and WILL DO. don't want money to look at ; I don't want auy to salt down (I never could make it keep) ; but ont of two thousand trusted out, I humbly want a few hun- dred, and I'llleave it, or an execution It is a small amount to you, but it means hundreds of dollars to me. I will be found at my officeneady to inform you of the amouut of your indebtedness,and to square up. Get my receipt for _your amount, and my soul, as Well /AS yours, wi 11 rejoice. I love you myself, as a mother loveth her first born, but I love to pay my debts better thau I love any man, woman or Oil& on the face of the earth, and I propose to do it if I have to make costs for every matt in Rook Island. county. Now let's have the SPONDUL1X, and see how sweetly and prettily I can smile on you. Yours earnestly, , -In Paper and Printing Trades journal. [This l'Moore" has a, number of sympathizers who enjoy other names, hafted very much with him at pre - Strange Facts Gained by a Study of the G-ood Book.. The learned Prince of Granada, heir to the Spanish thione, imprisoned by circler of the drown for fear be should aspire to the throne,was kept in eotitary confineinent in the old prison at the Palace of Sculls, Madrid. After 33 years in this living tomb, death came to his release, and the follovving re- markable researches taken from the bible, and marked with an old nail on the wall of his -cell, told how the brain sought empleyment through the weary In the bible the word Lord is found 1,85a times ; the word Jehovah, 6,855 times, end the word reverend butonce, and that in the 9th verse of the Illtly Psalm. The 8th verse of the 118th Psalm is the middle verse of the bible. Reform in Piviue Worship. In his morning discourse, at Knox church, Toronto, on Sonday, 2nd inst., Rev. Dr. Parsons spoke from .a passage in the eighth chapter of Nehemiah, bearing on religious instruction. as con- itected with.public worship. The rev- erend doctor alluded strongly to- the ig- norance which nowadays prevails in all grades of society with respect to the Bible and its standard truths. He cited the case of persons who could even tee peat the Holy Writ verbatim, and who were in the darkest ignorance of some of the main prineiples of religion as lai4 down in it. He bondemned the prae- tice so prevalent in modem Sulitlity 13 (1; tri W: ITIZ33 0 CI X>m g ' wm—i >: F. "T) ,0 0 r bj °:' 0 w ( : 1 , : id p c it i , ›', . , i .1.. , >0 2 0 '5.") f;r1•1 tt z 3 1. M C.19 H 0 N E o W o In o N fri SA\ VS is?-SSOIO AO oven avo v co 73 rn it 13 0 0 a7L1VD To ' GNVH Ol isnP 110 N CAN. & D . PAPST, THE JENELLERI Bete tolan bounce that he has a full and complete stock oz MONTREAL HOUSE, SEAFORTH. Wei have importe as season the largest' assortment cif Colored and Black Silks ever offered in this -section. Silk goods being -consider- ably lower, we vtere induced to buy larger than usual, and will give to customers a.bargain Silke er Satins never before offered. DRESS GOODS— DUNCAN dt DUiCAN are acknowledged to take the lead in all Fashionable Dress Goodie frona the very lowest to the finest goods in the trade. We have the cheapest without exception. All Wool Cashmeres and French Twills. MANTIssES— . Onr Mantles are all of direct itnportation from the makers; The goods can be relied on kr qua ity, as well as being the latest -style, and at the lOwest possible pri es. ESTBAY STOCK. VSTItAi STEER. --Came into the premises of -u4 the undersigned, lot 81, oonoession 9, Me- Hillop, about the And of November, a 2 year old black and white steer. The owner can have the Same on proving property and paying charges. PATER DODDS. - 783%4 STRAY BULL.: -Strayed from lot 10, con- oessiqn 2, L. R. El., Tuokeremith, about the id of October, a sluing bull calf, of red oolor eny information thet will lead to the recovery of this animal will be anitably rewardel. PATRICK FORD; Hensall 'P. 0. 78314 S me one has his Reward. "A an says : "Money, after all, is the t ing that manages this world, and ting "shed editor in New York say, asi s t with him in the study of an artist have been living for fame long nough now I am going to make money." 'Tat, tut, tut,' says the artist, calling him by name, 'you don't mean what you say.' 'Yon see if I don't mean what I say,' said the editor I re- membered it. I knew what it meant. He has got his money, but. lost his re- putation, and I fear that he has lost his soul, if etude a thing there was." Last pays of Sellator The Late Senator -Hill, of Georgia, when his distressing disease forbade speech, wrote his thoughts on a letter - pad that lay at his side, --thoughts very trnstful, childlike and tender. He il- lustretes the truth of the prophetic word': "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whoee mind is stayed on Thee." In his will he left this precious record : "I now give and bequeath to my wife and Ohildren that which some of them mow postmen and which I assure them in full view of death, is far richer than gold, and more to be desired than all human honors. God is a living God, and Christ came into the world to save sinners. I beg them to have faith i Jesue, for by this faith Latina_ zan they be saved." MANTLE CLOTHS • In this line we have the largest Stock ever offered to the public in Seaforth, and at prima fax below anything that has been previously bought. We offer Mantle and Ulster Cloths from 75o per yard to $6 SHAWLS STRAY HEIFER,- Strayed from the premises ! -4 of the undonigned, lot 84, ooneeasion 12, Mc- tral• lop, on or about the lst of June, a year old eifer, white with red neck and ears, and a horn roke off. Any one giving information that will lead to her recovery will be suitably reviarded. JOHN BERRY, Leadbmy P. 0. . 783z4 '-U*STRAY SHEEP. --Came into the premises of Killopi on or about the 16th of Novenibet, TWO RAM. LAMBS The owner can have the same by proving property and paying charges. THOS. VSTRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of -1-14 the undersigned, lot 11, conceesion 18, Stea- 1 ley, about the lst pf October, a yearling steer, !black aud white. The owner can have the same .by proving property and -paying. charges W21. • A. Chard., Of SItorling, in a receot letter, states that'he met with au accident some time ago, by which one of his knees was keverely injured. A few applies - UT; of Hagyard's Yellow Oil -afforded im ediate and complete relief. 774, 65.2 The col pul tro Undoubtedly best medicine to keeiebn hand for , couglis, asthma, bronchitis and onary troubles generally, is Hag- s Pectoral Baleara. It will not consupaption, but it will cure those b717ecso6672Wconditions leading there- XMAS AND HOLIDAY - GOODS/ And w* 1 for the next two months give special soounts off his Silver Electro -Plate, Kellen and ,Flat Ware. Remember, these Goods will toe sold so reasonable, that every one should take advantage of this opportunity. Watchmaker and Jeweller, Sign of the Big Clock. Customers ought to see thip dime of Shawls and the prices, to be- lieve that goods are so cheap, bought underithe best of °intim- steams, s.nd offered at a low profit. FAN CY WO L LE N S— A beautiful line in Wool Sttnares-sll sizes ; Clouds, Ties, Scarfs Mufflers, the best and cheapest in the trade. SKIRTS— We ire offering the finest geode in this line. Italian Cloths, Black Lustros, lifeltons, Felts, Wool in plea and shaded goods -the new- est patterns -cheap. FURS AND FUlk TRIMMINGS— We have this season the best Lower Canada Mink, also South See and French Seal, Otter, Lamb, Black and Grey, with- all the latest styles and quality of Caps for ladies' and children'. STAPLE DRY GOODS— ''L` STRAY CALF. -Came into the premises of --v-i tbe undersign( tl, about the 1st of Novem- ber a red 'spling cell. The owner may have the Remo by ?loving property end paying expenees. JAMES NICHOL, Lot 20, Concession 8, Me- killop. 78814 V STRA1Y CATTLE. -Strayed from the prem- -" ises of the undersigned; lot 24, con -cession 9, Morris, en or shoat tho let of NI ay, two yearling heifers and one yearling steer. The steer is spot- ted lightl red and white, and the heifers are gray. Any person •giving sucsh information as Will lead - to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. d 78314 ±:a the undersigned, lot 35, Concession 1, Me - Knipp, about the etal of October, two yearlings, one heifer, red and white, and one steer, red. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. RALPH THOMPSON. 781x4 V STRAY HEIFER.- Strayed from Lot 10, Cott- -1:4 cession 7, Stanley, about the lst of July, a light rea yearling heifer. There are a few scat. ten d white hairs .among tiie red. Any persen giving Erich information as will lead to the re- covery of the aboye animal will be suitably re- warded- JOHN TURNER, Jr., Varna. • 781x4 -a-:a the' undersigned, Lot 31, Concession it, Me- Killop, ebout the 1st of October, a spring calf- ' red and 'white. The ovnior can have the same on proving property and paying charges. JOHN 781x4 MoDO WELL. VSTRLY SHEEP. -Strayed from the premises -1-..a of Ilenry Holtz, Blake, about the let of No-, Hsooniagil:n.g sneh information as will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. _HENRY VSTRaY STEEF..--Came into the premises of 2.:.' the undersigned, Lot 20, Concession 2, H.R. S., Tuckersmith, about the middle of November, a two year old red and white steer. The earner can heve the same on proving property and pay- ing charges. SAMUEL CARNOCHAN dr. '782x4 -fi• strictly CATI'LE.-Strayed from the prem. -I-"' tees of the undersigned, near Varna, lour one year old cattle, two heifers and two steers. One of the heifers was white, and the other red, viith a few white hairs on the faoe. The deers were red and white, and one WAS a little liner than the other. - They 'were all marked with a round hole in the right ear. Any person giving such informatao as will lead to the recovery of 4 „or to the un igned, will be suitably rewarded. SAMUEL HARRIS, Varna. rr HIS neer 'Copps -ay, fornted for thepttrpese of -1.- ineeeting Frftch ()spited in Canada, is nOw prepited to advance money on the most _favorable terms on good landed seenritiee. M I'. HAYES, We have the largeet and btst stook of Staple Dry Goods the trade, and at prices lower tban the lowest. Having the facilities and the purchasing power to buy goods in the best markets, we can and do offer iniuoements tO customers seldom, if ever, offered by any other House. Come and examine goods and eon:Li:are prisms. NEW STORE, NEW dOODS,NEW PRICES E. J. HILL N. relishing done on the tremises, and satisfaction guaranteed. THE SEAFORTH GROCERY Begs to announce to residents of Stanleir and Tuckersmith Townships, that he has opened out in Br4cefield a fine stook 4. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS CAPS, ETC., -AND- Pork Packing House. HUGH ROBB Begs to remind his friends and the public that, he is ilia in receipt of a very tice stock of And,hopes that by honest and upright dealing, by close application to businees, and the study of the wants of the people, to merit a fair share ef public patron- age. !Our stook is now about complete, and we ehow some fine lines. and would draw your attention to our DRESS GOODS -very pretty ; our. BLUE BLACK CASHMERE --lovely goods.; our BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENS - just too too ; our HATS and CAPS -new and nobby ; our GENTS' and LADIES' UNDERWEAR -grand value ; our FLANNELS, BLANKETS, TWEEDS, COTTONS, pronounced by our customers to be just the thing, with prices right. During the next two weeks we will give spooled bargains to pur- chasers of large parcels. Call and tali° a look -through our stook and get ac- quainted ; always good natured. We consider it a pleasure to dhow goods. *E. J. HILL, Brucefield. JAMES DREW E, -DEALER IN - IRON, STEEL AND QARRIAGE HARDWARE. OGKERY AND GLASSWARE, Of the. deatetit and latest designee Also Groc4nes s.lways fresh and -good. The Seaforth Grocery him become noted for the excellence and . cheapness of its Teas. Better value now than ever., e5e- Extracted honey always on Mr. Robb has now his Pork Packing -Establishment in full* blast. Cuttiug and Sausage on hand as usual. • C.A.SH FOR POBIL-The 'highest Cash Price paid for Pork, and live hogs Remember the Seaforth Grocery, Stark's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. HUBS, SPOKES AND BENT STUFF. LUMBER AND • WOOD YARD. NEW GOODS AT CLOSE PRICES. \WHITNEY BLOCK. THE SE AFORTH STOVE AND TIN EMPORIUM STILL TAXES THE LEAD. THi con VOIR DEPARTMENT TS NOW full. All the newest styles fitted with --a the latest improvements for baking, etionouty, of keel &c. Over thirty different patteres to choose from at priee* that cannot be undersold. Crows -Cut Saws, all the best makes. Axes -Warranted *Axes our specialty. Co Chains -very low prices. Guns-Soores of every meke and description to oh from. American Cool Oil and Canadian Coal Oil, Stoves, New Improved At the al Padlock," Brussels. PARLOR STOVES!, TN that department we beve the largest misty ever off red in Seaforth, both in Parlor • Heatere and Parlor Cooks. Our Perm Parlioe Parlor Cook, New Aurora double heater &e. can- not he equalled for beauty and usertilnece. Our Little Giant double heater is a wonder. Two or more rooms ean be heated with this stove, which takes lees fuel than any other atove mede. Call, see and be convinced. COAL STOVE DEPARTMENT! this line "The Royal" takes the lead where - ever shown. It givee znore hest with Ism coal than any other stove, and fano sooner ellen than - appreciated. Twelve different stYlee to on d. J received a large variety of lamps, hiam , lanterns, &e., good -material and pewee, Best qualities *1 coal oils, Callaalail and Anted - Can, and in cutlery and nickel goods we haves* extensi e and varied assortment of both Emelt& and 'American nasnufacture. All orders for jobbing work premptly attended. to and satisfaction guaranteed. and pave money. WHITNEY BROS. rift whish t1;.e Snbeeriher will pay the highest .1: -market ptioe in mein The Turkeys -meet be deliaered are wanted by the subscriber, a limited OM* tit of dressed GEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS. Thews require to well fatted, nicely ilreseraland drawn, and should not be tea seething foe 24 hburs previous to bring killed. fiestorth, Nov. 14th, 1882. 2,000 OE1:AR POSTS FOR SAILEg Suitable for BOS-zeld Wire, or Straight Rail Fences. One tails and a quarter west of Winthrop. ALSO RAIL TIMBER By the Acre or by the Thouseld. W. 0.00171111.00I WM ELLIOTT'S MOWN OMR and Trearofor- Osies-Norite. -4- east °enter of Market Hone& Oilice hews-