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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-12-22, Page 3tit 22, 188 EN. Fancy Goo eddi:ng and and would id atend-ing par ae it. I nota 1 lianas NtOriS es one 111111- i°°• from 25 ES styles.. BAGS luoloide and roods, hand$, rk Stands, :uses,. °ette Cases,, 11 Books, Poilet Sets, Vases, Figures; Mugs, ets, las, las,. ,eons-, *r& Figures,. aria Boxes, Elarmonicae, Wax Dolls, leers, [atoll Safes,. Braokets,. ass Ti ays,. ber Dolls, Ana Dolls, sty, 's- ower Poise ti Glass Globes €ls, atterns, ter Books,. pm, Books,: Toy Books, Annuals, w<rd Works, its in Cloth, rod Bindings: atria% 4rns,. amnia AR r I Cards L) ttblishers iced Tuck & ,erg Com- er and ten iER YEARS. R 1.00 UP VARIETI seater part foreign mar - tont one-third more and get STS Cher plaoe in !J _a Fait -2-01134 Yo rainae gas following verses were 'written ayeryeemg man cowed in the Illinois taeste.Prison, and the same sad story is told by hundreds of young men whose aeleetall is traceable to the evil prao- iiese deaoribed below :a 'It'st curious, isn't it, Billy,- The change • twelve months may bring Lestyesir I was in Saratoga, mune and dell as a king; elms zaldnt in peals on the races, Ind twin, the waiters with "Ten," And sipping mint inleee by twilight, And to -day I am here in the "pen." -4Wbat sae to it ?" Whataiways Lead/twee to destruction and crime 1 Teeeeedigel- son, whom Iou'va reacted, Hait:altered somewhat m hia time, He spends itis substance as fteely "s the Biblical fellow of old; But when itis gone he fancies, The husks will turn into gold. Champagne,a box at the opera, High steps Irhile the fortune is flash,. The passionate kits of women Whose cheeks hate forgotten to blush. The old, old story, Billy, Of pleasures that end in tears, The froth that foams for an hour, The dregs teat are tasted for years. Last . night I sat here and pondered On the end of my evil ways, There:arose like a phantora before me The vision of boyhood's days. I thought of my old home, Billy, The schoolhouse that stood on the hill, Tbat brook that flowed thro' the meadow, I can e'en • hear its music still. Again I thought of my mother, Of the mother wi►o taught me to pray .; Whose Itrve was a pre4%us treasure That I heedlessly cast away, I saw again in my visions The freelylipped, careless boy, To whom the future wis boundless, .And the world but a mighty toy. I thought of all thin a I sat here, Of myrained and ted lice, And the pangs of r rse ware bitter, They pierce my heart like a knife. It takes sone courage, Billy. To laugh in the face of fate, When the yearning ambitions of manhood Are Masted_attwenty-eight. ,Gaieties. "I . know every rook on the coast," cried an Irish pilot, when the ship then bumped --"said tkat'a one of them." If it takes a boy 12 years . of age twenty-two minutes to bring in six small sticks of wood, how long will it take him to walk a mile and a half to see a circus procession? -A rival of a certain lawyer sought to humiliate him publicly by --saying, "You blacked my father's boots once," "Yes," replied the lawyer unabashed, "and I did it well." And because of his habitof doing even mean things well, he rose to greater. -"Do you pretend to have as good a judgment as I have ?" exclaimed an en- raged wife to her husband. "Well, no," he replied slowly. "our choice of part- ners for life shows that my judgment is not to be compared with yours. -An. eccentric English gentleman, a candidate for Parliament, at a recent meeting of his constituents, was asked by a man in the crowd 'What about the Liquor Bill ? 'Well,' said the candi- date, 'arsine was uncommonly high last year. How was. yours?' Thesecret of Dante's struggle through life, was, in" the reckless sar- nasm of his answer to the- Prince of Verona, who asked him how he could account for the fact that, in the . house- hold .of -princes, the court fool was in greater favor than the philosopher. "Similarity of mind," said the fierce Venins, "is all over the world the source of friendship." -The late Rowland- Hill onoe said, on observing some persons enter his chapel to avoid the rain that was fall- ing. •Many persons are to be blamed for making their religion a cloak; but I do not think those much better who Blake it an umbrella !' ---"'See here, Captain," said a sharp boy., who was seeking employment from WI old seafaring man, "first father died, and my mother married again ; and then my mother died, and my father married again ;; and somehow or other, someway I don't seem - to have no parents at all, nor no home, nor no nothing." -A Wag was once askedwhat in- ference he could draw from the text in Job, "And the asses snuffed up the wind." "Well," he replied, "the only inference that I can draw is .this -that it would be a long time before they would grow fat upon it." his seat at the =dimities 's table Wanda by a few eminent spiritualistic devotees and a maple of his moat, trusty deacons. The medium went into the regular aehedule trance, and Beecher announced that he wished' to oommune with a "particular friend." The medium took a penall and wrote the name,. which he pushed toward the divine. Mr.'Beeoher was visibly start- led, as he admitted that the name was that of the precise person 'he had in mind -a deceased college -mate, whose name he had not even mentioned for years. "I will ask any friend a question in writing," said Beecher, and retiring into the next room he retained with a folded paper, which he handed to one of his friends. The medium again wrote a line, and upon oomparison it was found to be an explicit answer to the question. .In a somewat nervous manner, the preacher then said : "My friend was a noted linguist. I will write a question in Latin." It was pron4Ptly answered in the same language, a fact the more myste- rious as the medium was obviously a woman of meager education and ungram- matical expression. Next the theolo- gian wrote a line in Greek ; after that, one in, Hebrew -all of which were replied to intelligently in the same tongues. After a long and embarrassed pause, Mr. Beecher said "My friend and I studied Sanscrit to- gether, I will ask him a final question in that language, with which I am sat- isfied no one here is. familiar." • The teat was responded to as readily as the others, upon which the great Plymouth pastor sprang to his feet and paced the floor with muoh agitation. "Well, are yon convinced ?" asked the medium, who had by this time re- covered speech. "I am convinced of one thing 1" thun- dered the orator ; "I am convinced that the spirit with whom I have been talk- ing is the devil t" "Likely enough, Henry Ward," re- plied the spiritualist, calmly : "you said the party wasyour particular friend." The neat moment the, street door shut with a loud bang. The seance stood adjourned sine die.- San Francisco Call. "Talking of opening oysters," said Thompson, "I know a man who has a better plan. He spreada the bivalves in a circle,: seats himself in the centre, and begins apinnmg,a yarn. Sometimes it's an adventnreetetometimes legends of his loves. As he proceeds the "natives" - get interested -one by one they gape with astonishment at the tremendous and direful crammers which are poured forth, and as they gape my friend whips them out, peppers them, and swallows them." "That'll dp," said. Smith with a sigh, "I wish we had a bushel of the bivalves here now, they'd open easy." -=A friend of Sir Edwin Landseer, who accompanied him to Kensington Museum on the first -occasion of itsex- hibition by gaslight, relates thet Land - seer stopped short before his large picture, "A Visit to Waterloo." "I must have been mad'." said he, "when I painted that." And, walking up to the picture, he placed his hand over the part which had attracted his criticism. An attendant policeman shouted his polite caution :-"Iltow, then, take yer 'ands' off there !" "My good man," said Sir Edwin, "I was merely remarking how bad that was." "Then, why don't yer go and do better ?" said Bobby. who had no idea to whom he was speaking. "quite right --quite right 1 I should do better. I am ashamed. of it!" returned Sir Edwin. nix H O] the* fellow with false teeth and a mole on ids ohin would come ' sparking me. Do you know what would happen, Emeline?" •iNo." 'Well, I'll tell you. He'd corns to tinge in sixty days: or he'd get out of this mansion like a goat jumping for sunflower seeds," 4nd Emetine went to bed hugging this thought to her. bosom. Ooossionaly snvisits became so bnidensome that t e young lady talks to the youngm n herself. At least they had ftnoh a girl out in Kansas. She had bin receiving the attention of a young man for about a year, but ' be - conning impatient at his failure to bring mutters to a crisis, she resolved to as ertain his intentions. When he next called she took him gently by the `� ear, - led him toa seat, and said; , SITOR. MOTH HOW INFIRMARY. vOBof Jard Goderich Streets, next NE vis door to the Pireshyterion Church, seaferth, Ont. All diseases of Horses,'.cattle, cheep, orany of the domesticated animals, auccesefully treated at the infirmary or elsewhere on the shortest notice. Charges moderate. JAS. W. Essen, Veterinary Surgeon. P. S. -A large. stock of VeterinaryMedicines kept constantly on hand. G) 0 r D 171 2 "Nobby, you've been ' foolin" round this claim fur mighty near a year,au'hev Heyer yet shot off your mouth on the matrryin' biz..: I've cottoned to yer on the square clear through, an' hev stood off every other galoot that has tried to chip in ; an' now I want yer to come down to business or leave the ranch. Efi you're on the marry and want a .paCd that'll stick rite to lye till yerpass in your checks an' the good Lord calls ye ov r the range, just squeal, an' we'll hi ch ; but of that ain't yer game, draw an' give sone other feller a show his pile. Now; sing yer songor ekip on tui .011 ." • e sang. Not Worth It. A citizen of Michigan who has -some- thing of a reputation for his infidel views and arguments happened to meet sejven or eight clergymen at a railroad station as they were waiting to take the train to attend a conference, and introducing himself to one of theta, he said : "I want half an hour's talk with the smartest one of your ctowd, who is h ?" "Well, Brother White is ,pretty smart," was the reply. MThe infidel walked up to the clergy - an named and bluntly began : "Preacher White, you hold that. there is a God, don't you ?" - Yes, sir." And heaven and hell ?" Yes, sir." - And that none but believers can be ed." Just so." ' Well, six', I don't believe any such ng, and Tll defy you to convince Two Sweet Girls. Two girl friends sat; together on the sofa with their arms around each other's waists. The head of oue reposed upon the shoulder of the other. "You tell me my faults and I will tell you yours," said Mabel, slipping -a caramel into her rosy mouth. "You haven't a. fault in the world," said Katie, chewing on a marsh mal- low." -"That's too sweet." murmured Mabel, referring to her friend and not to the candy. "I know I'm just full of faults, and I want yon to tell me so I can cor- rect them. Now what do yon think is my worst one ?" - "Well, dear, since you ask :me -now mind you are to tell me all of mine, too -I think you are -you are sure yon won't• be vexed sit it ?-just a little. proud!" said Katie. ' "Proud ! h'm-i am sure I don't know how any one can call me proud 1" pursued Mabel. "Well, dear, yon asked me to tell yon your greatest fault, now you tell me mine • I know I've got one, you see," and Katie leaned carelessly on her friend,who straightened rap. '"0h, I suppose we all have faults and if Lmust tell yours, it is that you are just the leatet bit selfish, my dear." "Selfish! me selfish ?" ejaculated Ka- tie, regardless of her syntax ; "well I must say you're a very disagreeable girl, Mabel!" ""Thank you, miss 1 when I tell yon anything for your own good again, I'd like to know it, that's all." "Oh, you had better practice on im- . proving yourself. I'm sure I wish you a very good morning," and the two who had been as one, flounced ont at separ- ate doors and have not spoken since. 1, 1 I f4 .120/AV is i "I -shan't try to, sir." "You won't ? You don't want me to be saved?" "No, sir- no, sir 1 I wouldn't waste ve minutes to send you straight to eaven." "Why not ?" 'Why ? ' Why, sir, folks have been 'to• heaven bythe million for sin h g thousands 'of years, and there is now Ouch a crowd kip there that a small soul like yours oonld no more be found er heard of thanan atom of sand thrown into the middle of the ocean. It's too small- potatoes to pay for the hoeing!" ili1 Matching Ma's Switch. One of thosa unnaturally bright chil- dren who are always getting people into difficulties was at a prayer meeting the other evening with his mother when he asked aloud : " Ma, say ma - who was Dinah Moore ?" " Hu-u-sh," whispered his mother cautiously, "it's a hymn." "NO, it ain't ma," continued the hope - fns, "it's a woman's name, say, ma, who is it that's going home to Dinah Moore ?" "Willie," said his mother in a ghastly voice, "you're disturbing the meeting. It means going to heaven to die no mored' Beecher's. Particular Friend. Some Brooklyn tourists" now in this city tell a good story of Beecher that hasbeen carefully kept out of print, on the great preacher's vanity, but which we can safely afford to "pass around" on this side of the continent. It seems that last season the spiritu- alistic fraternity was a"o much impress- ed by the frequency of Mr. Beecher's theological "flops" that- they made a persistent effort to induce him to ex- amine into their alleged religion, in the hope that his next periodic change of base would lean somewhat -in their di- rection. After infinite difficulty, the great pul- pit orator agreed to attend a strictly private seance at the house of Mrs. El- vis Skidmore, a shining light among the New York mediums, the minister being, as he stated at the time, anxious to submit a teat that would utterly discomfit the charlatans engaged in the business of assessing living spirits :through the ageney of dead ones. When all was ready Mr. Beecher took - "Dine no morel Oh, ma, dont _they eat up there ?" His mother explained as well as she could, and Willie sat still for half a minute, his bright eyes roving about the church. Then he asked in a shrill whisper : "Ma, is God out of town ?" "N -o -o -p, no, no, answered the'dis- treated woman faintly. "Then what's Mr. Kelly running this meeting for ma ?" continued the sweet child. The choir sang him down, but as the meeting closed with a moment of silent prayer, his gentle voice was distinctly heard saving : "Old Mrs. Jones' switch don't match her hair like yours does, ma !" 2 -40 When Should a Child Begin School." 0 i 03 c+ ( r y D "-e4 m --1 2, 2,0� 3 0 al m1 30 Q td W ;3O f" t - rl1 CD rn z errri= O O• m O m In. e0 Q C CD t -4-t-4 o m 0 c >• ti -r1 Sv m>° � Z O r+ m CD 53 ;-i CO I fear many children are sent to school merely bo keep them out of mis- chief ; and to accomplish this -purpose they. may , probably begin very early indeed. But nothing . can well be more infair and injudicious than to subject a hiid to irksome confinement and pre- ature defective methods of home training. It is clear also that no fixed age can be adopted as the proper one for sending all children to school. There .re people who with rash consistency light fires in their houses on the first of i 7ovember, and put by their overcoats ° 4a IP ib 81 id a Q 0 m ih {° 1 n a P at c n a n the fifteenth of April, though Ven - or or some more reliable prophet hould foretell .a. glowing Indian sum- er, or a succession of Arctic waves to into May. So, too, there are many arents who seem to ptit their children L. oschool when the pre -determined irthday comes, without the least con- deration of the mental and physical evelopment of the subject of their ex- eriment. The plain truth is that each hild should begin school when he is fit or school -that is, when he is physi- ally strong enough to bear the coefine- ent and mental effort. Few appreci- te the strain that even two or three ours' attendance daily, and the effort o master two or three simple little les - ons, exert on the sensitive organization I° Dilatory Lovers. The impatience' of the parents of the young lady over the long fruitless visits of the chronic caller was pictured in comic aolonrs some yeitrs ago by a funny writer. It seems that it was midnight. !, The young pian had farewelled himself ort, and Emeline had locked the door and was untying her shoes when her mother came down stairs with a bed - quilt around her and said :- "Wanted to creep upstairs without my hearing you, eh? don't think I knew it was an hour after midnight, did you?" The girl made no reply, and the mother continued ; "Did he propose this time ?" "Why, mother!" exclaimed the daughter. You can why, mother,' all you want to, but don't I know that he has been coming here for -the 'last year? Don't I know that you've burned up at least four tons of ooal courting around here ?" The girl got her shoes off, and the mother stood in the stair door and aski ed: "E meline, shave you got any grit ?" "I ghees so." "I guess yon haven't. I just wish young children. Their brain and erves are exquisitely delicate, and it is period cif Kith rapid growth that the ower of nutrition is taxed in supplying material for the formation of perfect issue. The thousand objects that daily tract the keen observation of the. hild, the new words and phrases, the nrsery rhymes and tales and games, fford stimulus enough to quicken the development of the mental faculties. Abundant outdoor exercise, leisurely meal -times and long hours of unbroken sleep are absolutely necessary to pro-< mote appetite, digestion and nutrition. Children vary greatly as to the age at whichtthey can begin to bear restraint on the;freedom of their movements, and strain upon their attention and memory. Mill may have begun Greek at four, but Hunter did' ziot know his alphabet at seven. The one thing certain • is that, any study or any attendance at school before the child can bear it withont- effort or fatigue is not only useless but hurtful and will surely retard • the edu- cation and lessen the future vigor and capacity of mind. °S101 N3zoa HTLIND 'C1NVH 01. lsnr 110 m O z • O O r r :DUNCAN itc DUNCAN., MONTREAL HOUSE, SEAFORTH. SILKS— We have imported this season the largest assortment of Colored and Black Silks ever offered in this section. Silk goods being consider- ably lower, we were induced to buy larger than usual, and will give to customers a bargain in Silks or Satins never before offered. DRESS GOODS— DUNCAN it DUNCAN are acknowledged to take the lead in all Fashionable Dress Goods, from the very lowest to the finest goods in the trade. We have the cheapest without exception. All Wool Cashmeres and French Twills. ESTRAY STOCK. MAJST-TLES— Our Mantles are all of direct, importation from the makers. The geode can be relied o for quality, as well as being the latest style, and at the lowest pos ible prices: ESTRAY STEER.—Came into the promisee of the undersigned, lot 81, concession ,9, Mo- Killop, about the 22nd of November, a S year old black and white steer. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying bhang s. PETER DODDS. MANTLE CLOTHS— In this line we have the largest stook ever offered to the public in Seaforth, and at prices far below anything that has been previously bought. We offer Mantle and Ulster Cloths from 750 per yard. to 1$6 SH .'S�1'LS- Customers bught,to see this range of Shawls and the prices, to be- lieve that goods are so cheap, bought under] the best of 'airman - stances, and offered at a low profit. FA ITCY WOLL A beautiful line Mufflers, the be ESTRAT BULL. -Strayed from lot 10, con- cession 2, L. R. S., Tnokersmith, ab ut the ;lst of October, a spring bull entre' of red Dolor. Any information that will lead to the redovery of this animal will be suitably rewardee. PAT SICCK ORD, Hensall P. O. _STRAY ARIFER.— Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, lot B4, conoessioiil2, Mc- Killop, on or above the 1st of June, a year old heifer, white with led neck and eera, and a born !broke off. Any one giving inforrhurion that will lead to her recoyery will be suitably re786r 4 d. JOHN BERRY,'Leadbuiy P. 0. V STRAY SHEEP. -Came into the premises of the undersigned, lot 18, concession 14, me- Killop, on or n1 ont the 15th of November, TWO RAM LAMB;'. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying charges. 78THOS.S FORBES. ' STRAY STEER. -Came into the promises of the undersigned, lot 11, sonoession•18, Stan- ley, about the lit of October, a yearli g steer, black and white. The owner can have he same by proving. property and paying chargee 7 M. °ARNIE. A Rig Investment. G. M. Everest of Forest, states that Hagyard's rectorial 13alsam still bolds its own amongst the: Many cough medi- cines in the market. He says that he has sold it for nearly sixteen years, and the sale are steadily increasing. One family las purchased over 50 bottles for various members and friends. 774- 65.2w A. Secret. The secret of beauty lies in pure blood and good health, without the one the other is impossible. Burdock Blood 'Bitters is the grand key that unlocks all the secretions, and opens the avenue to health by purifying and regulating all the organs to a proper action. It aures all scrofulous diseases, acts on the blood, liver, kidneys, skin and bowels, and brings the bloom of health to the pallid cheek. 774,65.2W ESTRAY CALF. -Came into the pretnises of em- the undersigned, about the let of Novem- ber o v ber a red spring calf. The owner may have the same by proving property and paying expenses. JAMES NICHOL, Lot 20, Concessidn 8, Me- Killop. 788x4 ESTRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from- tine prem• - ises of the undersigned, lot 24, concession 9, Morris, on or abent the 1st of May, twe yearling heifers and one yearling steer. The steer is spot- ted light red and white, and the heifers are gray. Any person giving such information as j will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewerded. DAVID MOORE. - 4 ESTRAY S rEER.--Carne into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 20, Concessioh 2, H.R. S., Tuckersmith, about the middle of November, a two year old red and white steer. The owner can h ve the same on proving property and pay- ing charges. SAMUEL CARNOCHAN Jr. 7821`4 ISI S— in Wool Squares -all . sizes ; Clouds, Ties, Soarfs t and cheapest in the trade. - PAPS.T, THE JEWELLER, Begs announce that he has a fns and oinplete stock of XMAS AND HOLIDAY GOODS, And will for the next two months give special discounts off his Wat?Ices, Clocks, Jewellery, SKIRTS We are offering the finest goods inthis line. Italian Cloths, Black Lustres, Meltons, Felts, Wool in plain and shaded goods -the new- est patterns -cheap. FURS AND FUR TRIMMINGS--- Silver Electro -Plate, Holton and Flat Ware. Remember, these Goods will be sold so reasonable, that every one should take advantage of this opportunity. 0. L. PAPST, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Sign of -the Big Clock. B.—All repairing done on the premises, and satisfaction guaranteed. We have this season the best Lower Canada Mink, also South Sea and French Seal, Otter, Lamb, Black and Grey, with all the latest styles and quality of Caps for ladies' and children. STAPLE. DRY GOODS We have the largest and best stook of Staple Dry Goods in the trade, and at prices lower than the lowest. Having the facilities and the purchasing power to buy goods in the best markets, we can and do offer inincements to customers seldom, if ever, offered by any other House. Come and examine goods and compare prices. ESTRAY LAMBS.— Came into lot 5, eoncession 10, Tuckersmith, about theist of November, two spring lambs. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. Also strayed from the same lot about the lst of June, a black ewe and her two lambs, one of which was black. The ewe had a slit on the under side of the right ear. The finder will be sutabiy re- warded on applying to the undersigns . 7 DUN- CAN�c4McKlb NON. ESTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from the prem- ises of the undersigned, near Verna, four one year old cattle, two heifers and two steers. One of the heifers was white, and the Other red, with a few white hairs on the face. The steers were red and white, and one was a little larger than the other. They were all marked with a round hole in the right ear. Any person giving such information as will lead to the recovery of those animals at Tam EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth, or to the undersigned, will be suitably rewarded. SAMUEL HARRIS, Varna. 782x4 ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE, DUNCAN & DUNCAN. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS,NEW PRICES F�. J. HILL THE SEAFORTH GROCERY -AND- Pork Packing House. Begs to announce to residents of Stanley and . Tuckersmith Townships, that he has opened out in Brucefield a fine stock of NVILL re -open after Christmas Holidays, Jan: 4th, 1883 ; a few more resident pupils can then be received. Buildings and furnishings the finest in the Dominion. Staff of instructors (13) full and thoroughly qualified. Three year courses in Music and Fine Arts. Three Departments in Literary Work : PREPARATORY, ACADEMIC & COL- LEGIATE, with three yeers' Course, (ineiuding the Intermediate, Junior and Senior Matriculation) to graduation. • COMMERCIAL COLLEGE thoroughly equip- ped with Couraes In Phonography and Tele- graphy. Yearly Rate, including Board, Room, Light, Laundry, and Tuition in Literary Subjects, Music and Drawing; $190 in advance. Terrainal rates, intending the same, exeept Music and Drawing, from $38 to $45 per term of 10 weeks. For Cirmilses address PRINCIPAL AUSTIN, St. Thomas, Ontario. 7S4-3 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ETC., • And hopes that by honest and upright; dealing, by close application to business, and the study of the wants of the people, to merit a fair share of public patron- age: Our stook is now about complete; and we show some fine lines, and would draw your attention to cur DRESS GOODS -very pretty ; our BLUE B LAC 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, T WEDS, COTTONS, pronounced by our customers to be just the thing, with pries right. During the next two weeks we will give special bargains to pure cholera of large parcels. Call and take a look through our stook and get ac- quainted ; always good natured. We coneide.r it a pleasure to show goods. HUGH ROBS Bergs to remind his friends and the public that he is just in receipt of -'a very nice stock of E. J. HILL, Brucefield. JAMES DREW E, -DEALER IN - CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Ofthe neatest and latest designs. Alec Groceries always fresh and good. tThe Seaforth Grocery has beoom noted for the excellence and cheapneiae of its Teas. - Better value now that ever. *W Extracted honey always I< hand. - 'Mr. Robb has now his Pork Packing Establishment in full blast. Cutting arid Sausage on hand as usual. CASH FOR PORK. -The highest Cash Price paid for Pork, and live hogs. bdught. IRON, STEEL AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE. HUBS, SPOKES AND BENT STUFF. LUMBER AND WOOD YARD. NEW GOODS AT CLOSE PRICES. Remember the Seaforth Grocery, Stark's Block, Main Street, Seafortie Cross -Cut Saws, all the best makes. Axes-Wateanted Axes our specialty. Cow Chains -very low prices. Guns -Scores of every make and description to choose from. America,n Coal Oil and Canadian Coal Oil, Stoves, New Improved Tubular Lanterns, A No. 1 Railroad Lanterns At the " Padlock," Brussels. WH IT N EY BLOCK. THE S_EAFORTH STOVE AND TIN EMPORIUM STILL TAKES THE LEAD. THE COOK STOVE DEPARTMENT TS NOW full. ill the newest styles fitted with -I- the latest improvements for baking, economy of fuel &c. Over thirty different patterns to choose from at pricer that cannot be undersold.. PARLOR STOVESI TN this department we have the largest variety ever offered in Seaforth, both in Parlor Heaters and Parlor Cooks. Our F9X1t1 Parlor, Parlor Cook, New Aurora double heater &e. can- not be equalled for beauty and usefulnese. <no Little Glaht double heater is a wonder. Two ear reore rooms can be heated with this stove, which tokes less fuel than any other stove made. can, see and be convinced. COAL STOVE DEPARTMENT! TN tbis line "The Royal" takes the lead where- -IL eVer shown. It gives more heat with less clog than any other stove, and is no sooner seen ehan ' appreciated. Twelve different stylen to en hand. Just reeeived a large variety of lamps, 1e.mp goods, lanterns, &c., good material and newest patterns. Best qualities of coal oils Canadian and Ameri- ean, and in cutlery and nic'kel goods we have an extensive and varied assortment of both English and American manufacture. All orders for jobbing work promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. A call respectfully solicited. Come and see us end save money. WH IT N EY BROS. WANTED, TURKEYS! IVOR which the Subscriber WI pay the highest I -'h market ptice in cash, The Turkeys must be ;delivered alive. tity of dressed CEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS. These require to be well fatted, nicely dreseedand drawn, and shoald not be fed anything for 24 hou.rs previous to being killed. &Worth, Nov. 14th, 1882. 2,000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE, Suitable for Board, Wire, or Straight Rail Fences. One mile and a quarter west of Winthrop. ALSO RAIL TIMBER By the Aere or by the Tholleandt WM. ELLIOTT; Tom CLERK az-4 Trosaumr. Oftioe-Xerik• maw of Market Hawse, Mils bras - a tin 4p. Is. 1411