HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-05-04, Page 3•to offer greater inducemen
Miner trade, we have exerc'
1-e- therefore -orepared to
mvite a careful exam-
ot be obtained elsewhere.
rge trade, we offer our_
s. French Twills, all
new colors; Nun's Clot
apest PRI
ODS.
department. Ribbons, PI
-Id ask the special atte
surpassed. Hailing secux
.dvantage in all the new co
e largest stock of Ribbon
• new shades, new style
1SHINCS.
Floor Oil Cloth cheap an
this department in the
yard._ TOWELS, TOWEL
READS, WHITE COTT
in full variety.
STORE
this season, the best goods a
; the greatest pains in
the most complete and 4
the prices are at the Iow
&amine our goods, and be
OSIERY,
lade Olothi
lothing for
at such prices as to
s to outside sizes wa
owest to the best go
can get suited with every
Elinery Goods down stairs;
below cost to clear out the
No old goods. T
.12.4.,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR1
Lat:411120at Bath Sidta.
A asewollencr cw axe PJ _TEAL
ghee -oat Vita Waded eelPolle the house,
• Her faetvalill bright wieh pleasant =nee
Ai brobaninatelma of hapPy tong
await -belied Iter hearten -abrade the while
rile good men sat in the shimmy nook,
His little slay pipe within hiallgre
gad all heed madeiand a he bed losto
Beady and criteron hia Seger -ties.
"good wife, I've just been Waking a bit ;
Nothing hae done very well this year,
yeeneyi bated to be bard to get, \
gem thing is sure to be -racy dear
klevr the rattle are gang to be fed,
Flow we're to keepthe boys at school,
Ie a kind of debt anderedit sum
I sat n3ake Wane. by any ride."
be Owned around from the baking board,
And she faced him with a eheerful leugh;
rr whey husband dear, one would really think
That the good rich wheat was only chaff.
*ad erlietE wheat la only chaff,
&long rut we both are well and 'strong?
Fa not &women to worry a bit-
spinahow oe other we get along.
UtIItO ii lima some rain MUSE fall,
r all Uncle the-storne must beat,
3t1h the ttorm and pain are o'er
The after sunshine is twice as enact.
prougheveryetrait we have foend a road
•In every grid we bave found a song, •
• efer hue had to bear and had to wait,
But-somehervr or other ae get along.
"For thirty yaertewe ha.veloved each other,
Stood by cola other whatever befell;
see boys bay° celled na father and ;mother,
gud ell of them living aed clothe well.
We owe no man & penny, my 'dear; re
Are both of la loving and well and stronge
• Goodman, I slosh you would smoke again,
And think hew well we haye got, eIong."
Ile fillet hie pipe. with a pleasant laugh,
Helena hie wife with a tender pride,
elfe !aid, °lei at as yon tell me, love,
• I'll jest count up the other side."
tee leit him then with his better thcinght,
Andlifted her work with & low, sweet song,
song that's followed me many a year-
" Somehow or other we get aloeg 1"
G-adiaties.
-A lady. at sea, full of delicate ap-
prehensions in a gale of wind, criedout
among other pretty exclamations, " We
shall all go to the bottom. Mercy on
1st how my head swims!" Madame,
sever fear, said. one of the sailors,
"yon can never go to the bottom while
your head swims.°
-At the Court of Louis XV. there
were two very fat Itobleawn-cousius.
The King rallied one of them on lits
opulency, and added, " I•suppose you
bike little or no exercise r n Your
Majesty will pardon me," replied the
duke, "or I. generally walk two or
three times 'round my cousin every
morning."
-" Yes," said thee witneste "1 re-
member the defendant's mother crying
en the occasion referred to. She was
weeping with iter left eye -the only one
- she hes-and the tears were running
&own her right cheek.' What 1" ex-
claimed the a3 go, '6 how could that
be ?" "Pleaseyour honor," said the
witness, "she was awfully cross-eyed."
..-Chemist's shop north of the Grana -
pians. -Chemist, to small boy who is
tapping impatiently on the counter with
a halfpenny -en What you'll earn for ?"
Boy-" Oarriphor." Cheenist-- "Cam
for what?" Boy -"Jit camPhor."
Chemist-" Qu, aye, camphor! Couldn.'t
shell shust gray she OHM for camphor
then?"
•-Grandmother (in the Highlands to
graudson)-"'Weel, Toiler, an' what
liminess wall you pe going to pe ?"
Donald-" Ocli, she'll not know yet."
• Grandmother-" My ponny poy, you
min& an' pe a good lad, an' always
speak the truth. an' Providence '11 naaype
make yea policeman, like your uncle
Triger in Glaisgo'."
-Teacher-" John, what are your
boots made of ?" Boy -",Of leather,
sir." Teacher-" Where doesthe leather
come from ?" Boy-" From the hide
of the ox." Teacher--“ What animal,
therefore, supplies you with -boots and
shoes, and gives you meat to eat ?" Boy
-" My father."
-Au Irishmen acmosted a gentleman
in the street late at night, with a re-
quest far the time: The gentleman
• suepecting that Pat wiehed to snatch
his watch, gave leim et stinging rap on
the Ase, with the rainark, "It has
lust struck one." "Be ja,bers," retorted
Pat," I'm glad I didn't ax yer an hour
ago!"
-it a recent divorce trial the wife
vtas asked a queation to which she
made the following reply: "When I
firsthiaarried.I was so jealous of my
husband that I thought every WOMAli
saw wanted' him, and now I wonder
• how I ever could have been such a ftml
as to have wonted Idol myself."
""-'14. What would you do if you were
and I were you ?" tenderly inquired a
young swell of his lady friend, as he
escorted her home from church.
"Well," said she, '‘ if I were you, I
would throw away that vile cigarette,
out up my cane for firewood, wear my
watah-claain onder my coat, and. stay at
horue nights and pray for brains."
And YoU'll Remember Me.
• A. few years. ago a. circumstance hap-
peued in connection with the failure in
business of a well-known inhabitant of
Yorkehire which caused Much aroute-
• ment. The bankrupt: --was asked the
momentous question -What he was
prepared to offer? and in reply stated
that he had no assets whatever.
What, in there nowt, joe ?" mated a
jolly -looking oreditoz.
Nothing," replied the bankrupt.
"Well, yon can sing, -I know -come,
sing us a song then."
Joe fumbled with his hat and said he
hardly liked to sing.
" Come, etrike np," exclaimed the
creditor. "Let's have something for
our brass."
Thu& urged, Joe cleared his throat,
and began. the ballad, "And. you'll re-
member
Lathe plaintive melody fell On the
ears of the creditors, some of them be-
gan to feel indignant, but the humor of
the situation at length burst upon them,
and the final line was greeted with roars
of laughter.
What shall we do with our
Daughters.
Bring them up nil the way they
go;ahbuId give them a good substantial
common education; • teach them to
cook a good meal of victuals; teach
them haw to wash and iron clothes
•teach them how to darn stockings and
aew on buttons; teach • them how to
make their own dresses ; teach them
haw to make shirt.;
s.- tea -ah them- to
Inc bread; teach them all the mys-
teries of the kitchen, and dining room,
and parlour; teach them a dollar is
only ene hundred cents; teach them
the more one lives wain their income
the more they will save'teach them
that the further one lives beyond their
• income the tearer they get to the poor -
lou ; teeph them to wear calico
dresses —a d do it like a queen ;,teaCh
them that * round *esi romp bk.:Worth
fifty deli , te eoriantnptiVel ; telitstitIse1;12
t"eikt t Pk, Warta *hoes ; teach them
to do marlieting, for the family; teach
them to foot up store Ws • teack,them
that God made them in Ids owskiMage,
and that no amount of tight lachig, will
improve the model; teach therm-ievery
day, hard, practical eoinmori grenee ;
teach them self-reliance ; teach them
that a good, steady, greasy, mechanic
without a cent is worth a .dozen oily
&tad loafers in broadcloth; teach them
to have nothing to do- with Intemperate
and dissolute young men.—American
aper. ,
•
PheHalJf Ticket Wouldn't Do..
"Ticket 1" said a conductor on the
Illinois Ce tradlt.ailroad, standing be-
ide a I ge Irish woman, with three
alleged c ildren. The woman put up
four -one full and three half fare
tickets.
\ "How old is that girl ?" asked the
'Outer, looking suspiciously at a
oung lid holding possession of half
die seat. I
"Shurei an' she's on the nigh side uv
in years."
"Ten years?" said the 7 conductor;
" looks lik a widow woman; say,let her
ntand-up a while.andlast herself."
"Well, but conductor, she'atall ; her
sthanding is very much longer. than her
age; but stand ap, Margaret, stand up„
and av he would like be Ink at yer tathe,
show' em, Margaret."
• The girl,who was sitting tailor style
on the seat, commenced to unlimber
erself, and as she towered up in the
daylight, she looked something like a
lighthouse rising out of a breaking fog.
The conduotor took a birdseye view of
her proportions, and then said:
"I'll take another half fare , for this
little girl, I guess. I thonght she'd
show off to better advantage after she
telescoped onts"-Cheek.
•
A Funny Happening.
J. M. D. Kelly. Clerk, and Jim Hew-
itt, Sheriff, of Carroll County, went to
Atlanta and determined to call on Gov-
ernor Stephens. Before doing so . they
took a. Ihave, had their hair trimmed
and decked up in new suits. Tbe hall
door of the MALISi011 was open, and the
visitors, noticing two Mee, att the other
end of the hall, walked in. As they
paned the threshold they bowed and
touched their hats gracefully. The
men at the lower cud of the hall did the
same.
"They motioned up to go in this par-
lor," said Kelly, turning to the right and
walking in. After sitting there awhile
Hewitt said:
"Are you sure that fellowttold us to
come in here ?"
"Yes," said Kelly, " lent I'll go and
ask him again.'
As Kelly walked out of the parlor
door he saw a man walk out of a door
on the same side, at the other end of
the hall. •
"Did you.sayi go in there?" Kelly ask-
ed, beckoning back to the parlor. In-
stantly the man at the other end beck-
oned batik to the parlor and Kelly re-
entered it.
"Re says right in here, Jim, I saw
him again."
A.nother long wait. At last both vis-
itors got uneasy and determined to
try it again. As they walked out into
the hall two men entered it again from
the same side,lower down. Hewitt and
Kelly again motioned toward the par-
lor. They started back, when Kelly
stopped suddenly, gazed intently at the
two men and •then shook his head.
The baldheaded'Itian down the hall did
the same thing. He then lifted his leg,
and the baldtheaded man below did the
same thing.
"'Look here, Jim," said he, " I'll be
swamped if we ain't been talking to
ourselves all the time. That end of the
house is a looking -glass."
And that is just what it was.
Catenary Courtship.
Sheriff Comrie Thompson, of Kin-
cardine, haw set himself to discounte-
tiance the vicious system of court-
ship common among farm servants
in Scotland by sending a young
fellow to prison for three weeks
with hard labor for being found in
. the servant's bedroom on a farm at
an early hour in the morning. Others
• who said they were invited in by the
servants were told that was no excuse,
but had the alternative of a fine extend-
ed to them. Dr. McGregor, of Edin-
burgh, has also been epeaking very
plainly about the necessity of instituting
a crusade against the sintand the shame
of the " courting customs" qf Scotland,
which are causing untold. mlaery in so
many households, raining annually
hundreda of lives, and breaking hun-
dreds of young and heautiful heart.
Ancient Wedding Rings.
Within the hoop of the wedding ring
it was customary from the middle of
the sixteenth to the close of the seven-
teenth century to inscribe a motto or
"posy" •consisting frequently of a very
simple sentiment in commonplace
rhyme. The following are spechnene :
"Our contract was 4eaven's aaa " "In
thee, my choioe, I de rejoice ;" "God
aboveetecrease our love." The posy was
always on the inner side of the ring.
The Violin's Voice.
The dark angel of death was standing
outside the ITIUSiOiae'S door, for little
An nits, Maestro Narditti's child, was
fading away; no tears, no prayers
could not even Carisisima's lovely
voice.
Carissima's voice was hushed now;
the maestro had no heart to take up his
dearly loved. violin and play to soothe
his sorrow, as he had done many years
ago, when his wife died and left this
little one behind.
Heaven had given him the divine gift
of genius and had bidden him call aloud
to the world. So Carissima and he had
played together through sickness and
sorrow and success. and through all the
changing scenes of life they had been
faithful friends.
They had just come back from the
crowded hall; the people said that never
before had the Maestro played so beau-
tifully and thatnever before had thri-
violin's,voioe sounded so mournful and
pathetic.
• Well, you see, they didnot know the
reason ; but we do, for both were think-
ing of, the little dying girl, and how
could !their thoughts be anything but
sorrowful, or the outward expression of
those thoughts be anything but mourn-
ful?
The father was weeping by his child'a
bedside. But she said F " Da not weep;
sineto me—sing me te slee' p, for 1 sin
so,weary, dear fa.theaod the evening
has been so long withbpt thee."
Thea he rose and played to her, and
she olosed her eyea and listened happily
to Cariseinta.'s voice.; It sang a song
without' words—the Music alone told
tlte tale-ef a pure troting Ilife, too pure
for earth, and therefortit to be taken
away to that fair laid w ere "only the
good and pure and true , dwell. Yet it
was hard to leave the'earth, harder
still to leavethe dear .ones behind and
to know that they Would be desolate ;
and here the violin's voice sobbed and
trembled as if front soerow, and the
melcidy became sadder and softer, as if
describing the very parting which was
soon to flake place, then the lingering
note i3 died away and the maestro's hand
was still.
" Is that all ?" mu; mured the child;
"-oh; play again!" •
Orme more he rais$3 his bow ou high,
and the air resounded with a psalm of
triumph—the same , melody, but no
longer soft or sad, for the gates of the
fair land were opened wide, and amid
this jubilant train the child had passed
away with the angel Of death. •
• '
An. Ohio 1omance.
There is a little ton bear Youngs-
-town, Ohio; named North. Lima, which
has a kind of roman c historical affair
which has furnished he neighbors and
villagers food. for t
such he could be call
man named 'Jacob A
died. He was a str
little man, who had
night away from ho
lk. The hero, if
d, as a queer old
gus ine. He lately
ng , good-hearted
evei kept a single
mei d the longest
journey be ever madia w a to come to
the city, a distance a but a few wiles.,
And yet this stranger to the world at
large, whose life, wee almost that of a
child, through -ill AR years had a
romance, tbe secret f wh ch he carried
to his grave. WI]. n h was a sturdy
young man he bece, e tetrothed to a
bright, vivaoions li tle G-ermau girl,
Gottlieb Wealandt. Sh smiled upon
his suit, but her fath iht Ate the match.
From this moment J cob Augustine led
the life of a bachelor • .
• It has been known of late that Jacob
was accumulating o usiderable-weadtb,
althotigh he made • re eihibitiou of it,
and when he died a earch was at once
instituted for his money and his will
which he had made year ago. The
seem* through th attic of his house
revealed in out-of-tla, -way corners many
and various amounts of money which
was largely in If aioan and Spanish
coins, but no trace of the missing will
wee found until a tr rik Wateexamined,
atod there, pinned se urely in the sleeve
orthe old-fashioned wallow -tailed wed-
ding coat was the wi 1 and a bag con-
taining nearly $700 i a g ld. Recently
i
all the personal effect left by the
strange old man were sol at auction,
sod almost within heariig of the auc-
tioneervoice, a prisoner in her own
house, was the once fair inaiden, Gott-
lieb Wealandt, now and for the last
fifty-eight years ho elessly iusane, be-
cause of the erne fate that kept, her
from uniting her he rt arid life with her
betrothed. She remains ;the last sur -
loiter of this sad romanced a half cea-
tury ago.
The Death Bed ;LAGreat Tester.
Dr. Elliott, who vitas well acquainted
with the celebrated jQol. Ethan Allen,
visited him at - th time when his
da,ughter was sick alnd near to death.
He was introduced t the library, when
the Colonel read tol him some of his
writings, with mucli self complacency,
and asked, "Is not ' that well dello?"
While they were thus employed, a
papssenger entered nd informed Col.
Allen that her dang. :a• was dying and
desired to speak wit I him.
Ile immediately w nt to her chamber
accompanied by Dr Elliott, who was
desirous of witness ng the -interview.
The wife of Col. llen was a pions
womareand had inst uctedher daughter
in the principles 4 Christianity. ''As
soon as her father sa d appeared at her
bedside, she said to him, "1 am about
Lo die; shall I belie e in the principlea
you have taught me .or shall I believe
as my mother ha taught me ?"' -He
became extremely agitated; his chin
quivered, his whole frame shook : and
after waiting .a few moments, he
replied, "Believe a your mother has
taught you."
"The Life that Now is."
•
The Sunshine The
Joy,—Robert Grollyer
6' The enduring n
life is most remark
ilies in England w
same fireside for 70
of a Scotch family I
moor vale emigrat
over 200 years ag
descendant of thatt
his ateoestry, found
ity nest was, went
crossing the moor,
ohildeen of the hou-s
who lived in the nei
Wfla a descendant
didn't emigrate.
track' these deep,
human life across
can impart that i
our posterity if We
some lives. G-lutto
nor impart it. Th
lives, those who w
ne excesses which t
they do not possess
tries are filled wit
belie been lost and
have risen up to take the places of the
nebility because the r lives were strong
and clean and beoa se they put virtue
9 at compound i terest. But there
is a, nobler fatherho d and. motherhood
than that which ligea in long lines of
ancestry. It is the spiritual fatherhood
which gives Inithet ' and Milton and
Cromwell and Weehington spiritual
sons in thousands a families. We may,
ndt be able to do as much as the great
heroes for the hum n life that is so
enduring, but if we re really alive our-
selves swiritually, ad .impart that life
to others, if we aie constantly doing
acts of generosity and kindness to
those about ns we will da silently but
surely a grand work for this true, deep
inepiring, abiding, ennobling human
life. Then all wilil come out at last
Mke sowing time an4L harvest, like rain
in rich garden and lossbming flowers,
like the opening of jshutters in a sick
rolem, like the prase co of God."
1 --It is reported in WashinAton that
Fted. Douglass is soon to marry a very
aromplished and 'a very handsome wo-
man, almost white, and many years his
junior. Mr. Douglass, whose wife died
to 3:eare ago, is noiv 60.
e is in it, and the
ture of this human
ble. I know Und-
o have held the
years. A branch
ving in a Laininer;
d to Nova Scotia
. Not long ago a
brancb hunted up
there the old fern -
there, and, while
was taken by the
for " Uncle John,"
hborbood and who
Df the bra.och that
t • is wonderful to
enduring lino of
be centuries. We
mortal •quality to
live clean, whole-
s do not possess it
se who live impure
ate body and minil
hey call pleasures,
it. The old coon -
noble names that
the laborers' sons
'wenneneenee.
3
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY, YOU
—10 CALL AT Tali—
HURON FOUNDRY,
NEAR THE RICH SCHOOL,SEAFORTII,
And see our stook of
0 S 3
Which has been made especially for
tnis cotinty. I have greatly improved
my Gang Plow for this season, end feel
satisfied in saying that it is the beat in
the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and
doing good work. Our
• GRAINCRUSHERS
Are made from hard iron, and ,will last
longer than any other machine made.
Having special tools for gecutting
Rollers, we can guarantee satisfaction.
Special attention given to repairing
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines,
and all kinds of machinery repaired on
short notice and at reasonable rates.
To contractors and others -- Bridge
Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
THOMAS HENDRY.
•Hi.lO IV3S `1331:119
EsJapima pug sHem
sTuTI;c `a oAOi [s4 pue
MISCELLANEOUS.
QEED WHEAT. -For sale a quantity of good
clean Loot Nation wheat for spring 'aowing.
Apply to ROBERT GoVENL09, near Seaforth.
801-5
B OARDERS WANTED. -A few boarders could
be accommodated with board in a private
family. Cottage next ft) Alexander Stewart's.
Apply to Mrs. E. Moe aLLIIII, High Street, Efea-
forth. 801x4
T IME! LIME LIME -MR. T. OHORNISH
1" Will open his Limeworks in Hensall, on the
17th of April, and will be there on every
Tuesday and Friday from 8 o'olock a. in. till 4
p m , all the season, and at Exeter every day of
the week. 800-6
T`NTIRE COLT FOR SALE. -For sale, cheap,
-2-1 a Heavy Draught Entire Colt, coining two,
aired by Thomas Bell's imported horse, "What's
Wanted." The colt can be peen on Lot 6, Con-
cession 4, Mullett. Address Constance P. 0.
WM. RYNN, Proprietcir. 801x3
VOR SALE. -The Undersigned offers for sale
two thoroughbred Durhare buU calves,
seven months' old; sire, " Morning Star; dam,
"Queen of Brussels." • Entered in new herd
book; pedigree given, Teams-Cesa. May be
seen on Lot 18, Concession 2, Morris., JOSEPH
SELLARS, Bluevale P. 0. f301
CENTRAL GROCERY.
,waniamme.
SEED SEASON OF 1888.
Our stock of Seeds are now complete and fully assorte Clover Seeds, Red
White, Alsike and Alfalfa Timothy Seed ;, Orchard Grass, Red Top, Kentitcky
Blue Grass, Mixed Lawn Grass, &c.; Two and Six Rowed Barley, White Rua-
sia,n, Early Angus and Black Austrian Oats. Seed Peas expected daily, 'Our
stook of Field Carrot, Maxigolds and Turnip Seeds are all fresh and new, and
prices lower than ever; els° a new stock of Flower (Vicks) and Garden Seeds.
We are paying the highest market price for Clover and Timothy Seed ;
Oate, Peas and Potatoes.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
; • Our stock in this department was never better assorted. Prices as low as
any house in the trade, and quality of goods seoond to none. We hold large
stocks in Canned Goods, put up by the best American and Canadian packers.
Splendid Value in TEAS, SUGARS and COFFEES. Prices on application.
TOLL FOR SERVICE. -The subscriber will
-L.' keep that Thoroughbred Short horned 1)nr-
ham Bull, "Lord Lovell," aged 16 months, ab he
farm, Lot 28, Concession 8, Grey township, for
service during the coming season. "Lord Lovell ",
was bred by T. and W. Watt, Salem, count' of
Wellington, got by Barmpton Hero, {8593] dam,
Matchless of Elmhurst 2nd, got by Baron Lotion
3rd, [4569] 25617, grand dam Matehiese of Kinen
lar 2nd, by Cambridge Duke 2nd, [4721] Matchless
Inth by Statesman [4119], 15589, (32607), Mateh-
less 16th by Senator (27441), blatehless 10th by
• Lord Stanley (16454), Mayday by Master Butter-
fly 2n4 (14918), Mayflower, by the Baron (1;: ),
MayBose by Vandunek (10992(0 Matchleee 2n4 by
Fairfax Royal (6987), Matchless by Holkar (4041),
Premium by George (20657), by Topton (5487), ,
.bred by Mr. Lang. 1
• TRANS. -Grade crows $1 each, Thoroughbreds
$8 each. Cows returned regularly .not in calf
charged half price. gee for cows brought b*re
August 1st payable in September, those brought
after payable Deoember let, 1883. CloWs from a
dietance will be fed and pastured at ressoneble
=tee.
"Lord Lovell's" darn and sire bee° taken 1st
prizes,
or gold or silver medals wherever showT.
801-12DAVID MILNE, Proprie0 r.
SEAFORTH HORSE
geORNER of Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next
• door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
Ont. ,Allecliseases of Horses, cattle, sheep, or any
of the domesticated animals, successfully trepted
at the infirmary or elsewhere on the shortest
• notice. Charges moderate. JAB. W. ELM!,
Veterinary Surgeon. P. S. -A large stock of
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
°ROOKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Onr stook in this line la simply immense. Goods must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Intending purcha.sers will do well to give us a call before buying.
No t ouble to show goodeand quote prices. Flour and Feed on hand as usual.
Goods delivered promptly:
'AWL" & FAIRLEY, Main-st. Seaforth.
A PRIME NECESSITY OF LIFE.
NET AND COOD FITTING PAIR OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
There is no Comfort in this World Without It.
WILLIS, THE PEOPLE'S SHOEMAKER, SEAFORTH, HAS THEM.
I never " blow," and I always tell the truth. I have as nice and cheap a
stock of Boots and Shoes as can be found in the County of Huron. Every line is
fully represented, from the largest and strongest cow hide to the smallest, most
stylish and neatest ladies' slipper.. Every person should call and examine my
stook before purchasing elsewhere. It always affords me the greatest pleasure to
wait upon onutomers, especially when they know what they want, and when they
don't know I can tell them.
ORDERED WORK A SPECIALITY.
1.." I do my own cutting and fitting, and having had many years' practical
experience, I cen guarantee a nice, easy fit every time. Remember, if you want
to get satisfaction and make money, WILLIS is your man. The right spot
is the corner store, at the junction of Main and Market streets, Seaforth, and
"don't you forget it."
R. WILLIS, The People's Shoemaker.
IVIcLOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block.
STOOK LARGE AND WELL -ASSORTED IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT WITH THE NEWEST GOODS
pF THE SEASON.
Dress Goods choice and cheap.
Black and Colored Cashmeres.
Prints—large assortment and splendid value.
Corsets, Hogiery, Gloves, Ties, Collars, Laces complete.
range of Parasols.
Ducks, Denims, Cottonades, Tweeds.
• Felt and Straw Hats in great variety.
Small Wares, &c.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Will be opened on SATURDAY with the leading styles of the season, all new.
and fresh, and at prices to suit every buyer. All invited ,to examine the stock
and compare price& Everything marked at its lowest price in plain -figures.
A full stook of the best value in Groceries at bottom prices for Cash and
Produce.
J. MeLOUGHLIN, Seaforth.
IIMIIIM•11•••=.11111•
J. L. SMITH IS NOW SHOWING
Complete Stock for Spring & Summer.
Dress Goods in all the leading shades—Cheap
EXTRA VALUE IN BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES
A Full Range of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
ALSO JUST OPENED A LARGE STOCK Of PARASOLS.
• IN-S=0'11101\T Il\T-VI=1).
J. L. SMITH.
MAIN STREET, SEAYORTH.
One door south of Mr. Kidd's hardware store.
HO! FOR MANITOBA.
ONE OF THE FIRST REQUISITES.,
Parties going to Manitoba would de
*ell so secure a supply of
Robb's Celebrated Owed Meats
Before startieg. Last season I supplied menace.
One parties, and they all expressed themeelves
Well satisfied, and found that their investinent
paid them well. I have &Bo =Naiad a gee&
many this season, but have still s large quantity
on band, which 1 wil furnish on the most faeor-
able terms. Peery person going to Manitoba or
the Northwest,' should not fail to get it supply
before they stare. The
Local Trade Liberally Dealt With.
I ar All kinds of cured meats kept tonstantly
en tend at my grocery store, Main street, Sea -
forth, and sold in Iserge or small quantities. • 1
RETER HAD SUCH A MOWS LOT AA THIS new*.
GROCERIES.
All kinds fresh, pure and cheap, as usual. Paw
°Users will save money by buying from -me.
Remember the spot, Stark'Block, Main Street,
eleaforthe
HUGH ROBB.
N. 113.—I keep constantly on band &fall
eupply of -King's Specifics, a sure cure ler Dye -
pepsin and, Indigestion. Any who have lured It
will reaommend it to their neighbors and. Mends:
Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sole agent far
this part of Ontario. •
HUGH. ROBB, Seaforth.
AMERICAN,
CANADIAN AND ENGLISH
WALL PAPER.
Spring patterns just to hand.
About 600 designs in all the latest
colorings, front five moats to $1.25 per
roll. The largest assortment and tbe
beat value in the conotry at
C. W. PAPST'S,
SEAFORTH.
BORDER DADOS
—AND—
CEIIING DECORATIO P
Iff•••••
S.
Beautiful assortment of Paper an
Cloth Window Blinds, Cord, Tame*
'Fixtures, Carpet Paper, deo. ,
C. W. PAPST.
PAPST,
The Jeweller's,
Is the place to go for good reliable'
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE
OR SPECTACLES.
All Warranted as Represenkd,
no Sale.
Come and Examine and be
Convinced.
RePairing Done and Satisfaotioa
Guaranteed.
0. L. PASTv
Sign of the Big Clock, Main Street,
Seaforth.
ANCHOR LINE,
U. s, lYlailSteamships
Sail from New York every Saturday foe
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage, $60 to $80. SecOnd Cabin, NI
Steerage, Outward st28, Prepaid F21.
LIVERPOOL & QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
From Pier No. 41 N R., N6W York,
YURNESSIA Sails April 21, May 26, jinn* M.
BELGRAVIA ° May 12, -June 16, Jelly 21.
CITY OF ROME Jima 90Inly 14, lawmen&
Cabin paseege $60 to $125 saecoreling to seam-
modatiorts. Second Cabin and Steerege es above.
Anchor Line Drafts 11301:184 at loweet rates am
Tend free of <large in England, Scotlandd
Ireland.
For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tonne lea
apply to
1 HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
or to el. DICILSON,:Post Mee, Seafortale
798-S4
rarBELL'S MILL, KIPPEN.-141
JOHN MeNEVIN,
Proprietor of these well known and populareafike,
has DOW got everything in first-class working.
order and is prepexedto turn out an *Attie at
FAMILY FLguR which cannot es ea -
wiled y any mill m the country.
GUSTING DIL
ONE Wan THE PARIZ
•WAITS roa IT.
Flour exchanged -for wheat. Cho'4•&4, ot eve
descriptioneeremptly attended to.
Bran always on Hand, and sold at ike lowest
market prices. Remember. the popular mak.
• JOHN MeNEVM, Kinpent