HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-01-05, Page 3A
rART tie
iseamire
PAPS
ESE
POE
f.tock of Fancy
w Year, 'Wedding
complete, and wo
a all intending par.
I examine it.. I n
leading lines :
Mat 5,1s8;
*4 PAN OM
ier Cases; one lame.
fl price from 2
OASES
or -25 styles.
AND- BAGS
Celluoloide ard
1-
1
ood Goode, ,
v- Ink Stands,
>nze Ink Stands,
r,igar Cases,
Cigarette Cases,
Bill Books,
Toilet Seta, -
\rages,
Figures,
Mega,.
Sets,
ie
as e
tts,
elcs,
Satchels,
aeries,
certiufta,
coon:teens.
Bisque Figures,
Rosie BOX08,
Harrrionioart,
Wax Das.
02C811,
! Saucers-,
se Matoh Safes,
nese Braekets,
penese Traya,
Rubber Dolls,
China Dolls-
.
variety,
ivers.
?ots,
Firmer Pots,
ls in Glass Globe& o
er Patterns,
des,
'ever Books,
-HYEnn Books, ---
Tay Books,
Annuals,
d ard 'Works,
Lc'E'ts Oloth,
Wood Bindings ;.-
atterns,
tterns,
atteres,
AR
Cards
Publishers:
il-n/p Tuck &
nery Com-
er and
•ten
E YEARS.
Jp
A IETY.
eater part o
foreign mar -
out one-third
re and get
e place no,
wraistru leave Braxton 0 the Martin:
ma" and never trouble ye niL `r. Speak,
Peggy', lass—speak, and tell e, for, ch,
I lee ye weal."
"'keened that langsyne, said
Peggy, in gentle, tremulouir accents.
.t -Did ye—and ye—ye're no 'angert fw
What would ibe singed? for?"
"And could ye—dite ye thinit ye ever
could -104 me? Weal ye try ?"
"i ail:maimed to try, Joo4, for I lo'e
ye already."
Jock sprang and bent towards her.
He isig* she had trirtied her face full to-
wardithim, and in a very 'delirium of
joy he sprangover the two yards whieh
separated them, and olaisPed; her rap-
turously to his bosom. Peggy *aye
herself freely up to his caress, glad at
the heart, that he who had * place --and
the only-place—in her affections had at
length enabled her to achkioWledge it
without any breach of maidenly pro.'
Priekc
Such was the happy issue of Jock
iippeth's Courtship. As to results', we
shall discreetly draw a veil -o+er those
which took place on. theinstitut, merely
remarking _that Peggy- badly° longer
any reason to consider her " blate
or hashhf." As for Jock himser, Wil-
lie =Harrower had predicted that he
would return to Braxton `linlythe as a
- Untie." That comparison fell far short
of the reality. Jock went home "a new
Blau anhegither." His heavy burden of
fear and despondency was gone. He
had conquered his tin3idityi he had as•
,serted his manhood, he had, confessed
his honest love, and found that it was
reciprocated; in a word, he bad proved
beyond question the truth of the good
old proverb, "Never venture, never
wiu.'
laadaies.
Nothing so ‘, helps a newspaper as
the imparting of useful linformation.
"How shell I keep ants out of the slim
bawl. f" asks e. correspondent. "Fill the
sugar bowl with salt." '
—"I don't tree what a men wants to
lie abed in the morning for remarked
Lawyeat Suitein. "Of con einot," said
Fogg. '4 'It sionla be no recreation for
Me WI1080 blIfifillebb it is to
—A brute of a bachelor,
formed that “marriages -
Heaven,'" said he wished t
ie all day."
n 'being in -
made in
at a, prohi-
bitive duty had prevented their export
from -the place of their manufacture.
—The fellowing is told of a green son
of the- Ever'green Isle. He was eating
or the first
o the waiter
s put some
green corn from the cob
time. He handed the eob
and asked: “Wflt.ye pie
more banes upon me ethic
.1/
—A, wealthy, but illitera,e man. who
was advised by his architect to build
his suburban residence it' the Tudor
stole, relied: "I don't wa.pt two doors.
1z&doorwill do for me. My family is
small and there'll be the less to look
up. te
—"Afe you the iudge of reprobates?"
said Mrs. Partington, as she walked in-
to the office of a Judge of Probate. "I
am a Judge ef Probate," was the reply.
"Well, that's it, 1 expee ." quoth the
i
old lady. “You see my f ther died de-
tested, and left several '1 ttle infidels,
and I want to be their executioner."
—A mother had taught! her little
4aughter to repeat at a Sabbath school
ccocert the text. "Ho, every one that
thIrsteth, come ye to the waters !"
, Whenhevening came, she very calmly,
' with perfect self-posseesion,ea,in:. ',Every_
one that hoes, corae and get a drink 1'
Her astonishment Was great when She
saw the laughter of the a,udierice.
—“Tisiell, Tom," said a, blapksmith to
his apprentice, "you have been with me
now three months, and have seen all
'the different points in our trade, I wish
to give you your choice of work for a
while."- "Thank'ee, sir." “Well, now,
what part of the business de you like
best ?" “Shuttin' up shop endtgoin' to
dinner.'" -
—An hishins.n once tried to shoot a
little chirping bird with an old Queen
Ault musket. He fired. ' The bird, with
a chirrup or two -flew away unconcerned
in the foreground, and Pat was swiftly
and noiselessly laid on his spine in the
1
background. Picking imself up and
- shaking his fist at the bi d, he exclaim-
ed : "Be jabers! ye woul n't a chirruped
if ye'd been at this ind df the gun."
—In Galloway large !crags are met
with. having ancie,nt writing on them.
One on the Knockleby tFarnt has out
deep on the upper side. "Lift me up
and I'll tell you more." A number of
people gathered to tbia crag, and suc-
ceeded in lifting it up in the hope of
being welI paid, but instead of ilnding
any sold they found written on it, "Lay
me down as I was before."
--Villiers, the witty and extravagant
Duke of Buckingham iri. Kipg Charles
II's. tin3e, was saying ene day to Sir
t •
Robert Viper, in a melareoholy humour.
"lam afraid, Sir Roberti, I fiball die a
beggar at ls.st ; which is;the most ter-
rible thing in the world""Upon my
word, my lord," said. -Sir Robert, "there
is another thing more terrible which
you have reason toupprehend, and that
is, that you will Um a beggar, at the
rate you go on." i
—"What a tiresome thing that Mrs.
Smith is r exelnimed Mrs. Brown. "I
craned there to -day, and she ran on so
telling me about her oew Icarpet, and
her new girt, a,od her baby's two teeth,
and her new bonnet. thit I didn't get a
chance to say a word about my new
jacket, or our parlour furniture, or
Freddy's coming home with the meas-
les, or Sara.h Jane's dyspepsia, or Uncle
Charles' rhemnatisni, or how Bridget
burned that batch of biscuits. Oh,
she's such a tiresome thing!"
—Dr. E-': H. Chapin and Henry Ward
Beecher were once on board the same
steamer hound for Europe. The emin-
ent orator fell sick on the ocean; but
finally rallied as the vessel passed into
an unusual calm, in which there was
little movement ahead, but a regular
fifting up and letting down, of the craft
on file recurrent wavea. After some
days of this wearisome delay the two
Melli met on the de* in the early morn-
ing, and Mr. Beecher's ealutation was-:
"Well, Chapin, we are still steadfast
and immovable."
"Yes," was the reply, "but we are
always it-boundipg."
unesailiess Wh
much to them
faithful Afri
"Bose,
department,"
having sereWed.
sticking point.
' "Why Sara, w
you so much t"
"]'se turbed,
winded niggah.
" Judgingfra
son* things,
of respiratieit,'
perfect norm ••
er aboutithli matter,
tilde of the
woo ney in my
YeeterdAY,
up to the-
atis it th perturbs
ung
8 hekase se a ehort-
My-lungs s defected."
the *ay 3 ou shout at
uld infer our organs,
iirtioulat on were in a
udition."
.‘I reoken ey is, boss, ef you say so,
t
but rse a short Winded ni eh, all de
same. I can't n muff a ent." •
"Whit woad a haVis yo to indulge
in such violent .pedestrian exercise?"
asked Col. Yerg with hi usual auk
vity.
"Boss, does y disreme ber me•ask-
ing yer when ye was g*in ter payme
F
n3y bank wages an' ye ole Me y
wages was runni g on all ri :ht?"
"Yes, Sam ly pay Is running , on
yet. There is n ocoafelon f r apprehen-
sion." ' -
"Jess so, hoes, but rse a ort -win ed
niggah, an' my ages has get such a big
start ob me in de race dat i feels, it -in
my bones dat si h a shert-Winded 91g-
gah will abhor be able to ketoh up.
Dem dar wage am bound to : keep
ahead of me, I enders. de vacaney 1 in
my department. .
Sen
"1 tells yer 5
dab sayin' ' abo
cotches de 'Warn
jest about day
Saloon. and de
when I gotou
portmonia."
"What new d geese am:
"A portnuoitt, you fool
puss with $11) i hit."
"Dat's de be ry pass d
reward offered for at d
, .
office."
"I know hit,
to take it der,
will say dat I r
have folks say d
in dis Wein ,;
II
myself pu 61
hab fcilks I
--did I w
Redder dan h
stood by dis '
squander de la
riotous libin."
“rn do all I
Wye Pet
m, dat da
t de ear
Jiis mor
get me a
st objee' I
n in de street wae a
at ar ?4'
am a mousy
'
re a 'cloar
newspaper
•
s a heap in
Ly bird dot
ing I got I tip
tonic at de
sot qes 011
Short -winded Sam.
Col. Percy Yerger, although a kind
husbend, a leading member of the
church, a patriotic- citizen, and other-
wise a high-toned Austin gentleman of
°tame and refinementi ia nevertheless,
not in the habit of meetiog promptly
his pecuniary obligations He owes
everybody, including Sam johnsing, his
colored carriage driver, to which trusty
Jehulite 0119613 year's back wages. Of
late CU, Yorger has boon exhibiting no
a
a
onten yer d
They dis
direction of
ele
PP
b
am, but Ise not gwitie
limy friends
puss jest gor
onest niggah
nted to I git
papers -nd
my hon ty-
ali.
er-
I'll
41
yer
ekase den
turned do,
•r was one
dat w
in de
k about
a boastful nig
my motiVes misun
ah Austinpublic
' dollar of at mone
1,
in, Pete,
mer."
ar to slow music), in the
rrel house' saloon.
ter help
Plantat
Laziness d
A balky leo
diggin' an' a fri
what I 'spiels.
De man wile.
tries! ter be a
got half as rare
De man
nigh so mach
de ignorant m
hab got a bigge
on Philosor;hy.
a hoe w at sets two
mother promisee.
iky 'oman is three things
•
triee ter
sense as
an.
Id eddication got
xcuse fur t1111a lie as
n, case d leaned man
range ob. nith.
a
e a hey 't
de boy whitt
Some 'Tyr,
I remember
being decidedl
iences of an
an electric Ib
bell refused
for the man
to rights. 1
was notbiug
some mecb
prevented it
day she go
for the ti e 1
his shop ( le
he had added
at the bell1"1$
passed by ne
sented to a yo
quite well. •
spring, and w
some six well
a female chir
sometimea' e
1
cal Charges.
hen I rst came to Paris
amused the exper-
erican lady, who had
in her apsOment. iThe
o ring one dey, so she se t
ii
o bad put it up to put it
e showed her that there
1
t e matter ith- the bell,
al inter! ramie having
fr m sounding. The next
1 hill. After charging
at in going to and frOm-
itimate charge enough) .
his item : !Tor locking
sur-,
pre-'
new
le.st
bed;
all this • timei
om she had
testified the
most touching interest in the case. She
was never ad itted to the sick room,
but she used t come to the (Igor daily
to inquire int the coralitiod of the!
invalid. n
I
,
Criganiiit as the Party advances Up tho
apile. , The mot
been of:inducted
a +/hits ribbon h
tp the teats rese
and friends of
who present to t
invitation, and
in their seats bef
bride. The Ash
lady nnprovided
',utterly utter'o
rs on the sicni
e oort follows hei:
, The meMbers, of the bridal party
IsTnet know their proper pieces and
ume them qteckly on leaving the
is.ge and entering the vestibule, as
a y delay makes the waiting bridegroem
nervous under the scrutiny of somany
pairs of eyes. The' bridesmaids enter
first, unless twci Vttle girls promied to
soattefflowers in the way, a pretty
f Shim quite popular in New York ;
t en comes the *ride, leaning on her
f ther's arm, who leaves her at the
s de of the groom, before the clergyman,
Who quickly Blahs the • words which
Make the two on (which one they will
settle themselves, later). At the con-
usion of the ceremony the newly
laded couple leave the chancel firat,
followed by the aittendants, the bride's
father giving his arm to the inotIrr.
The groomsman has charge el the
t(room's bat and gloves. and the duty of
handing the oler "yman his fee.
But although
ipnable method
per for the groo
to the altar him
groomsman, w
bridesmaid, usu
*ied sister of the
timate friend, t
ae.ated-in the res
' At quiet home
eame etiquette i
inareied couple
entering the p
standing at one
er of the bride as
*seat near thealtar, ;
barred the entrance
tea for the relatives
he bride and groom,
LO ushers their cards of
o are expected to ;be
re the arrival of the
gives his exm to spy
ith an eigiort, and on
°salons the lady en!.
the usher, while her
But this bill was
which was lately
ng lady Whom I
he was &ken ill
s confine to her
. During
podist, w
ployed,
I0
convalesce, t,
dist called!
startling dime
My friendl
amount, ae sh
;woman occasi
1 On investig
one—namely,
repeated freg
each tithe.
"What dee
of the chi `Op
"Madam
made whe
"What I
calling to
"Most 0
"Who s
come ?"
"No one
terest I to
"And yo
for that in
shall not pay
thing of th k
So deep te
of the chirp
every one ef t
after Mad en
less total t an
of three-fo tt
then paid, an
go. 1
"And w iptri
0l
1'11
(Yo
103
rt
nt
;i
er
i
lly the p
ud one d
nd presen
Edon&
AO
tient beeame
y:thEichiropoJ
d a bill of
as quite amazed at the
had only employed the
ting the items she fo-und
"Inquiry for Madam,"
ently with oharges of $1
this mea," she inquired
dist. .
hose are the visits that I
adame V EIt' so ill."
expecte toe be paid for
ow I was ?"
inlyadsme."
or you, or asked you to
was only the _ great in -
Madame."
ant to be riaid $1 a visit
st ? It is prepostereus. I
on a 'single cent for any -
the indignant protests
clisi,my friend strucle out
e charges; for "Inquiries
" which Made up a no
$32. The! bill thus shorn
of its proportions was
the woman prepared to
will mails.
me require my
services ag n ?" she asked.
"Never -4 -yon have tried to swindle
me, end I ehall never employ you any
more."
Whereupon she burst into tears awl
departed, ileclaring that it was her
great love for Madame that had induc-
ed her to nttike these constantinquiries,
And of course, she expected to be paid
for the time.sbe had lOst in making
thena—Phiiladelphia teleggam.
The Eti4uette of ihurch Wed -
A yonng
South Lyo
the etique
ding in oh
freshmen
wedding.
The En lish fashion
weddings s most popul
society. Tile bridegr
friend re iv
waiting in th
party eut r
dlergyman al
and the gran
Wedding X
dings.
lady writing to us from
, inquires with reference to
te to be observed at a Wed-
rch, and also asks what re -
should be served at a home
of conducting
in fashionable
m and his
the bri4 at the altar
vestry u
the chur
waits a
strains of
his is the most fesh-
procedure., it is pro -
to escort 12i13 bride
elf preceded by his
o has ohare of the
ly a young° warner -
bride, or her most In-
-e other relativee being
rved seats.
weddings much the
observed. The -to -be
o not tuna about • after
rlors, clergyman
lid of the room: facing
the guests. Aft r the ceremony they
turn and receive the customary con-
gratulations. The bride does not re-
move her glove or the weddingring,
but the seam of; the finger is ripped,
and the bridesmaid turns it back
Light,refreahments are the "proper
thing" for the odoasion, and it lb • gen.
erally most convenient to arrange them
upon the dining table, with whatever
fruit and flow- ere it may be poesible to
procure fOr ornamentation, and seat
the guests around the sides of the room.
Coffee, biseuit, ' sandwiches, chltken
salad or escalloped gYsters, and , les,
are first serve, then ice creamand
cake. Not Over four kinds of cake are
required; the variety called "angel's
food" answers nieely for "bride's cake ;"
fruit cake salsol a sinequa?ion. No
000kiee'tart, cheese, sauce, etc., are
wanted. • •I
At the reception • given after the
church ceremony the same refreshments
are served. . The guests congratulate,
pass to the dining room, and then retire
without removing bonnets, althongh
heavy wraps are ;usually left iu the 1all
or dressing room.
SEAM HORSE INFIRMARY.
i
&bun of Sante and (Wert& Stre ts, next
' t••.-' direr to the Presbyterian church, Worth,
Out. All d164mdel of Horses, cattle, sheep, or any
of the datuestioeted anima* successfully treated
at the infirmary or elsewhere on the shortest
nonce. Charges moderate. JAs. W. &On,
Vetertnery Surgeori I), 8.—A large ttock of
VeterInsryMedichies kept constantly on. hand.
til the bridal
h doors. The
te the ohaneel,
Mendelashon's
qh are roked by the
0
—J
CI
. 1
Small Beginnings — Great
vetopments.
,
In oontempla4pg all the works of
nature, the most striking fact every-
where -apparent ie the small beginnings
of her• grandeit productions. The
towering oak ben as a Arnett, worn,
and the largest animal as a mere apeok
whioh a pin's head %voila cover. It is
very frequently the same in the busy
walks of life ; — great wealth, or
great distinction, often emer-
ges from the sinallest, the humblest
beginnings. • Amory our merohant
princes how matiy instances could we
not recount in illustration of our theme?
There is one, however, whose career as
reported to us, ie one of the most re-
markable in Moflern times. Some 40
years ago the napate ef 'Thomas Hollo •
way was unkneivn, unheard of. He
was one of the Multitude, each of which
eclipses his filiglalsOr, and is in his turn
eclipsed. But n w owing to theeminent-
1
ly successful ni dical theory and medi-
cines which he as invented and intro-
duced, his nom° is known in everytown
in the United Kingdom, aid in almost
every town and I city of the habitable
globe. The lattt King of Siam not only
constantly ord red Holloway's Medi-
cines, but even idirectedhis ambassa-
dors when over 'here to visit the Pro-
fessor at his -establishment. This they
did in one of the Queen's carriages, and
present°
ficent je
in them
him With a large and magpie
elled qrnament of great price
me of t e Queen. • Rajahs of
India have in af like manner frequently
viaited Profesao Holloway; so has the
secretary of the famous Sir Ja.msetjee
Jeejeebhoy, whe was knighted by the
Queen. Other foreign princes have
thought proper
establishment,
had obtained t
eines, and ,one
graph letter in
o inspect the famous
whence their subjects
eir most approved medi-
f them wrote OM auto-
ersian'and Ilindustanee,
that it might be published and shown
throughout Ind a, as a mark of the ap•
preciation in which the remedies were
held by his Highnees. This is the
career of Thomas Holloway—one of the
strikiog instances of a great develop-
ment from small beginnings.—The Man
About Town.
W. T. Bray,
Pharmacist, Wingliam, Ont., writes
that the sale of !Burdock Blood Bitters
has very largely increased in that
locality, and adds that he hears very
favorable opiniqns expressed regardiitg
it, and if time permitted, could send
many names of benefitted parties. 774.
65.2 w
Seep it in Your Family.
The best remedy for aceidents and
emergencies, for burns, soalds, bruises,
soreness, sore throat,croupo:heareatism,
chilblains, and pain or aoreness of. all
kinds,is that mervellous healing remedy
Hagyard's Yellpw Oil. 774.65.2w
•
A Cure for Croup.
There ifi no better remedy for nronp
than Hagyard'e Yellow Oil taken inter-
nally and applied according to special
directeons, thia is the great Iniusehold
panacea, for rheumatism, stiff joints,
pain, inflammation, &c. 774.65.2w
A pure Thing.
In the treatment of chronic disease
With that great eastern renovator and
restorative Burdoek Blood Bittersithere
is no uncertainty as to its action,its cura-
tive powers are speedily manifest by its
marked effectupon the liver, the bowels
and the kidneys. Every dose perfotm-
ing its work io a perceptible manner.
774.65.2w.
AW 41 Lf1 SSOti3
UONdN oi, isnr 1
0
0
S
DUNCAN th DUNCAN.
MONTREAL HOUSE, SEAFORTO.
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 de 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 pheapest without exception. All Wool
Cashmeres and French Twills.
'
MANTLES
1
4
Our MantleiPare all of direct importation from the makers. The
goods can be relied on for quality, as well as being the lateet style,
and at the lowest possible prices:
> MANTLE CLQTHS
0
ESI'FRA.4 ST04.113.1
rSTRAY STEER.-- Strayed from lot 18, con-
-" cession 2, Tuckersmiih, about the middle of
auto er, a yew- UM 31.C511. an sAcjAan. ,..J.,..•, AA....
id n ck and stag horns. Any person giving in-
orm tiro() that will lead to his recovery will be
tiitably rewarded. MRS. JOHN WORKMAN,
iTpen P. 0. - 788,4
USTRAIr COW.—Camn into the premises of the
143 Undersigned, lot 4, concession 12, McKillop,
tbou the end Of October, a cow. The owner
nay ave the same by proving property and pay -
ng xpenses. JOHN ZIEGLER, Beechwood
..), O. 786x4
-1
SEX
'r
3i Hibbert,
-414
3rge
3 NLEY.
"I--
yS
P
bwo spring
m p
stray'ed
a. bla
lilac
he,
wardrd
DIAN
I
PIG. —The undersigned will keep dui.-
Ing the preaent season on lot 22, concession
a Thoroughbred Essex Boar. Terms.
payable at the time of service with the
of returning if necessaly. THOM AS
' 786x4
RAY LAMBS.— Came into lot 5, concession
0 Tuckersmith, about theist of November,
lambs. The owner can have the same
,oving property and paying charges. Alse
from the same lot about the 1st of June
k ewe and her two Iambs one of which wa
n t
. The ewe had a slit oAle under side ol
ght ear. '1 he finder will be suitabiy re.
on applying to the undersigned. DUN,
Mail N NON. 784x4
,
1
AUCTION S ALE S.
AUCTION
41-14-
Oriniii
Vule
SALE OrA VALUABLE FARM ir
the Township of luckersmith.—Mr. J. P,
has been instructed by Mrs. Alexandei
to sell by Public Auction at the Commer
cial Hotel, Seaforth, on t-aturday. January 27,
1683, at 1 o'clock I'. M, that spiel did farm'situ-
ated'on the 10th Concession, Tuckersmith, being
Lot 2, and containing 100 acres, 76 of which are
cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and ell
underdrained. The balauce is well timbered
with hardwood. There are 18 acres of fall wheat
and 80 acres fall plowed There is a stone house,
got d frame barn with stabling underneath, and
other good out -buildings, al -o three good wells
and a young orchaad. Is within 8 miles of Sea -
forth, ou the Grand Trunk Railway, and five
from Hensall,ou the Great Western. Schools
and Churches convenient. The property wi 1
positively be sold without reserve. Terms —Ten
per centof the purchase money will be rtquired
on the day of sale; the balance with the excep-
tion of $2,800 within 30 days thereafter, and the
remainder to be secured by mortg,ge at 7 per
cent. interest Further and fuller particulars
May be obtained from the owner on the premises
or from. the Auctioneer. J. P. BRINE, Auql
tioneer. 785-6 '
TEACHERS WANTED.
TEACHER WANTED —Wantetl, a teacher for
-4- sehool section No 11, East Wawanosh. Perr
spual applications will he received • by the under-
signed or any of the Trustees until the 14t Of
January, 1883. THOS. AGNEW, Secretary. 785x1
,
;
!SKIRTS—
We are offering the -finest go ds in this line. Italian Cloths, Black
Lustres Meltons, Felts, Wo 1 in plain and shaded goods—the new-
est patterns—cheap.
FURS AND FUR TR4IMINGS----
We have this season the b st Lowe Cii,nada Mink, also South Sea
and French Seal, Otter, La b, Blac .% I I Grey, with all the latest
styles and quality of Caps foi ladies' a', i children.
In this line we have the largest stock 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 $6
SHAWLS
• Customer. ought to see this, range of Shawls and the pricer, to be-
lieve that gtrode arl.- so cheap, bought under, the best of oircturie
stances, and offered at a low profit.
•
FANCY WOLLENS—
A beautiful line in Wool Squares—all- sizes.; Clouds, Ties? Scarfs
Mufflers, the best and cheapest in the trade.
ClIOOL TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, aita
an assistant, for school section No. 7, MeEil,-
lop, a Female Teacher, ho'ding aeirecond or -third
class certificate. Duties to commenee on the lst
Of January. Applications stating saltily degired
and containing testimonials will be received by
the undersigned, addressed to Winthrop P.
Until aturdaY, December 30, 1882. FRANCIS
MORRISON, Secretary. 785x2,
STAPLE DRY GOODS—
We have the largest and best stock of Staple Dry Goode in the
trade, and at prices lower than the lowest. Having the facilititis
and the purchasing power to buy goods in the best markets, we can
and do offer iniucements to customers seldom, if ever, offered by
any other House. Come and examine goods and compare prices.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
INIEW STORE, NEW GOODS,NEW PRICES
ALMA LADIESCOLLEGE,
ST. THOMAS, ONT.,
ILL•re-open after Christmas Holidays, Jan.
" 4th, 1888; afew more resident pupils can
then be receiv d. Building -8 and furnishings the
finest in the Dominion. Staff of instructors (13)
full and thoroughly qualified. Three year courses
in Music and Pine Arts. Three Departments in
Literary Work: PREPARATORY, ACADEMIC & COL-
LEouerE, with three years' Course, (including the
Intermediate, Junior and Senior Matriculation)
to graduation.
COSMERCIAL COLLEGE thoroughly: equip-
ped viith Curses in Phonography and Tele-
graphy. Yearly Rate, including Board, Room,
Light, Laundry, and Tuition in Literary Subjects,
Music and Drawing, $190 in advance. Terminal
rateti, including the same, except Music and
Drawing from *38 to $45 per term of 10 weeks.
FOR' C4culars address PRINCIPAL AUSTIN,
St. Thorned, Ontario. 784-3
E. J. HILL
PAPST,
THE JEWELLER,
Begkto annonnefe that he has a fall
and demplete stook of
XMA AND HOLIDAY q0ODS,
And ill for the next two months give
apecia discounts off his
Watc
Begs to announce 'to residents of Stanley and Tuckersmith Townships, that he
has opened out in Bracefield a fine stook of
DRY GOODS, GOCERIES, 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 gook i* now about complete, and we show some fine lines. and would
draw your attention to our DRESS GOODS—very pretty; onr BLUE BLACK
CASHMERE—lovely goods; our BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENS—
just too too; (int. HATS and GAPS—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 special bargains to pur-
chasers of large parcels. f2lfill and take a look through our stock and get ac-
quai,d ; always good natured. We consider it a pleasure to show goods.
E. J. ,HILL, Brucefield.
JAMES DREWE,
--DEALER m—
s EiI.iP 1-1.E.A:\TYi&ID WAP,
IRON STEEL AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE.
el cks,
ewellery,
.Saver Electra -Plate,
Holton and Flat Ward.
Re ember, these Goods will be sold
so reasonable, that every one should
take advantage of this, opportunity.
0. L. PAPST,
Watchmaker and Jewelle,
Sign of the Big Clock.
1111BS9 SPOUS AND BENT STUFF. LUMBER AND WOOD YARD.
,
NEW GOODS AT 0...OSE PRICES.
N. B.—All repairing done on the
eremises, and satisfaction guaranteed.
TH SEAFOROI.GROCERY
—AND—
Cross -Cut Saws, all the beat makes. Axes—Warranted Axes our epecialty.
Cow Chains --very low prices. Guns—Scores of every make and description to
choose from. American Coal il and Canadian Coal Oil, Stoves, New Improved
Tubular Lanterns, A No. 1 Railroad Lanterns
At the 5 Padlock:" Brussels.
Pork Packing Rwse.
HUGH ROBB
Beg a to remind his friends and the
pub11c that he is jutt in. receipt of a
very nice stock of
CROCKERY AND CLASSWARE,
Of the neatest itni.iatest designs. Also
GroCeries always fresh and good.
The Seaforth- Grocery has become
noted for the excellence and cheapness
of ts Teas. Better value now than
ever. *4- Extracted honey always on
hand. •
It. Robb has now his Pork Packing
Est blishment in fall blast. Cutting
and' Sausage on hand as usual.
1
CASH FOR PORK.—The highest
Cash Price paid for Pork, and live hogs •
bought.
Remember the Seaforth Grocery,
Stark's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
'WHITNEY BLOCK.
TifE SE AFORTH STOVE AND
TIN ..EMPORITTAtr STILL
•1 TAXES THE LEAD. -
!
THE COOK STOVE DEPARTMENT'
TS NOW full. All the newest styles fitted with
'IL the latest improvements for baking, economy
of Inel &c. Over thirty different paueri-s to
chosefrom at pricer that cannot be undersold.
•
pARLOR STOVES!
rNithis department we hives the largest vailety
ever oft red in Seaforth, both in Parlor
Ileatere and Parlor Cooks. Our Farm Parlor,
Parlor Cook, New Aurora double heeker &c. can-
not:be equalled for beauty and usefulnec. Our
Little Giant double heater is a wonder. Two or
more rooms can be heated with this stove, which
takes lee.s fuel than any other stove made. Call,
see end be convinced.
COAL STOVE DEPARTMENT
TbIL tbis line "The Royal" takes the lead where-
-2- ever shown. It gives more heat with less
coal than any other stove, and is no sooner seen
than appreciated. Twelve different styles to
chose from. A complete stock of stoves -always
on hand. -
Jost received a large variety of lamps, lamp
gods, lanterns, &c., good material and newest
patterns.
Rest qualities of coal oils, Canadian and Ameri-
can, and hi cutlery and nickel goods Is/eh-eve=
extensive and varied assortment of both Ifintlish,
. American manufacture.
11 orders for jobbing work proMptly attended
to find satisfaction guaranteed.
A call respfctfully solicited. Come and see us
and save money.
WHITNEY 'mos -
WANTED,
5000 IN ELL -FATTED
TURKEYS!
"VOB which the Subscriber will pay the highest
market price in cull. The Turkeys must be
delivered alive.
Also mantel by the subscriber, a limited quan-
tity of dressed
CEESE, DUCKS MID CHICKENS.
These require to be well ktted, nicely dressedand
drawn, and should not be fed anything for 24
hours previous to being killed.
D. D. WILSON.'
If Worth, Nov. 14th, 1882.
2,000 CEDAR POSTS
FOR SALE,
Spitable for Board, Wire,or Streiglit
Rail Fences. One mile and a
quarter west of Winthrop.
41MMIOIN•d01•11.40,
ALSO RAIL TIMBER
By the Acre or by the Thousand.
W, C.GOUINLOCK
WM. ELLIOTT,
TOWN CLERK end Treasurer, Office—North.
-1 east corner of Mszket, Howse. -Mice hours—
,
12 till 4 p. m.