The Huron Expositor, 1883-05-24, Page 3MAY
SDimg patteran800 USt
deign s in all the
m five ciente to ti
gest ageortment an
the couliattry at
• APitElif
ARIAN
A L OAP
PAPST
SEAFORtH.
RD
RD
—AND—
_ ECORATION PAP
Will assortment of Paper
Window Blinds, Cord, T.
S, Carnet PapOr, &o.
0 W. PAPST.
01 FOR MANITOBA,
F THE FIRST REQUISIT
going to Manitoba word
ti
cure a supply of
s
C&brate4 Cured Meats
Dg. Lest seaSen I eupplied riutaen '
les, and they all ennninneed. them
eth
ed, and found that Their hive
em well. I lame Otte°• supplied a. g
easels, but have still a large quain
hich 1 wil farrileh oil the meet fame
Every person geeing to /Mudge/be on
est, should root !fail, to get eupalv
e start. The
f
Trade Liberally Dealt Tr
II Uncle a cured meate kept eenstan
at my grecery sterol Main street,
.sole ia large or Mite' gnerdities.
D stell A entiieR rIDT AS Wits SEASON:
GROOERIE&
fresh, pule and 4tenne aa ttua1. Pus
save mor:ey by buying from me.
r the spot, Starke Block, Main Streets
-
U Gil ROBB.
—1 keep conetantly on band a
King's Speciee, sit sure enin ler
Indigestion. Any who have
mend it to their neighbors mat:1
II on receipt of price. Soho agent
Onterio.
HUGH ROBB, Seaford'.
The Jewellers,
e place to go fot good reliable
EtRY,
LYER-PLATED WARE
UR SPECTACLE&
molted Represented,
Sale.
and. Examine and be
Convinced
iring Done and Satisfao
eed.
L. PAPST,
thG Big Clock, mdain Stree
Seaforth.
OR LINE
tatetennehipa
one Nevr York everSaturday for
via LONDOtIDERRYI
sane, $60 teal. Second Cabin, $40.
ge, Outward $28, Prepaid W.
L& QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
•
A Sails May 26: anne 807 Auks.,
E " 7une, 9,July 14, Augustint
" June 16. July 21, Aug,*
sage nen to $100 according to accents
Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
ne Drafts issued at lowest rates ant
cbarge in Englend, Scotland and
, Cabin Plans, Book of Tourge toe
RSON BROTHERS, New Yorks
S. nien8eN, Post Office, gee
798-24
ELCOME.
pita wellekenmu JmPOr
s's ed Heavy DraROF
"Welcome," tJ
property of Messrs. Mee
Laughlin & Horton, will
stand for the ireproemen& .
of stock this BMW SS WI-
-1S 3111/3SVG his own stable,. la .7-3e
Areffiliop, and proceed te Fulton**
Pe for noon; thence to rtawl.at
earorth, for night. TeasnAn—WIll
row-nlee'e hotel? Alma, for notate
barn hotel for night. WeeoWeetr
d north to Thos. Bleitan.'s, Ilarlean
once to Ws own stable for r
ill proceed to Beirnes hotel,
thence to- Been hotel, B
remain until Friday noon; the
along the 6th ecinceesion,
2f miles to Wm.- MeArth
An—Will proceed South *
'Beirnent hotel, loValton, for
Okvn Stable, where he will
owing Monday morning. PETER
anagers 600
Love d, the Barley.
hen gorantlfather's ber-
me mazes was peeping at
yeang :ester wag
'
And thrhuffh His
Charley—
Who, timid yetr gtswaine
To wed her was aan, -
Thlt wanted the ooursge his Jenny to gain;
And ie uilc deeidtd her duty Wail plc%
Ulp bis decision while restVing the barley.
'Dee bowed- to the brCZOI the brown hoards eo
rarely,
But soon they lie low in their bearded eheaves
"fairly ;
Though heaets raight be breaking,
And ahouldees b aehine,
There must be no pause in their great undertak-
Ne staying tbe havoc tiiir sickles were ragtime,
For rain mast J1O au upon grandfather's bar.
ley,
net ettpid le brave, thopgh proverbially fickle,
Ile will not take fidght t the wave of a alekle,
80, flying ha be ers
Of orthodox flow rs—
tesheediug the possible advent of ehowere—
ere chine for the scflo of his pranks and his
powers,
The ehelter pronto Grandfather's barley.
66 'Vs gene an .nneom1ion deserlption of barley,
er," ksia Charley -
1 a", beal:Ti=Ira '
T_Iien he chanced to lea down,
Sew Jamas 'a otweet :f titres were_ drawn to a
end amid not imagine the inibecile clown i)
Whysthe did not shaife in his praise of the bar-
te»
male thus ran the inward relleetiona of Jenny:
.4 was girl ever p1agned with soh tiresome
ninny?
Yet I love him sowell—
Though_ I'm rare !can't tell
Why to me a notion so foolish befell—
That 1St almost aak Grindps tlee fears to dispel
Ouch an uncommo good ludge of his bar14."
With a cluster of eta' s as $he muttered, a 'lie
btupid
lierhand grasped the ossamer pinion of Cupid.
Be marked the n at hind,
So dainty, thoug tanned"
end die felt the quick tleataise his ringlets that
fanned;
Ann, he vowed the good genius of lovers
itand,
In the person of g &nIfathet viewing his barley.
A comical figure the v1sIon disidoses
No longtr the urchin, ith garland of nestle
But, glasses on nose,
• Coat Sown to hie toes,'
An& taking large einkhes of swift as he goes,
eee offspring of Venus ppree hes the rows
Where proetrate is iyfagthe beautiful barley.
"Well don?, my gooq children," cried. Cupid.
dueling
you've cut down th1 field of good barley /like
vieldes;
For working vo had
Yon deserve some reward.
Yon, jenny, wont think tate yeur fortune is mar -
reit
if Iffed ago od hush= that fort une to groari1
And you'girl—Hem—hem—why not finish he
barley?"
'
"Dear Grandpa," said Jenny, "if ending woald
grieve you, .
. ,
The hand of a princr should not tempt me to
leave you;
Bat "--droeping *er eye .
With expreesion s sby,
elc
Whfle rosy-cheeked app es her blushes out -vie -1
"But if I a husband sh uld choose by aud by,
Be must be an exced t ilf1ge of good—ben 1"
Now Charley was sinebtlet wag not at all etapl-
(Besides, he'd the private aseistanee of Cupid
Her phat was bet yed. A
"And I, sir," he s1id,
"My reward—though name it I'm almeet
afraid;
But on. my heart jenny 4ncb. havoc has made
That ray hc,pea are all laid at her lest like she
berleyl"
"Now bless you, my chi dren, I give my conserOt,"
Ana taking a huge pima/ of enuff as he went,
"Ulu well 1 1 deele,"
r
Cried Cupid ; "so there!
Hyrose-ccdored pinionsil'll spread to the air,
And tam.: Mend Hymieb Pil straightway repair;
His help will be waut11d ere thrashbag the ar-
ley. .,
"Bat tell Master
trouble."
Se saying, he ooared
And, as it befell,
The affair ended
5 * *
But some, who, the spiri
Just laugh at the menti
In mach a conneetio
ley."
Hymen I've had all the
the ridges of etribble.
11.. I
•
of Ito
GI gl
as S'
'
; I
Arid say it wee really no Love in disguise,
But Grandpa bimeelf ; vho With vigilant eyes
Saw jenny's dole° 'on,
And Charley's affection ;
So made up this story of Oupid'e protection;
And gave the whole metier a Mystic complexi
T hide the design ofhis trip to the barley.
• re would quell,
our or spell I
randfather's
it
Gad ties
—Old Mrs. B. ca, et to own last week
from Indiana on an xoursion, and
when wilted why s e was in, such a
hurryfto leave, she replied: "I've got
to; yob see as hpw I came in on an
exertion train, and my ticket perspires
tanight." 1
a -A young lady c riteroplating matri-
mony wDi
as One or ino handed e tes a-
ment by her father? with the leaf turned
down at the foliotwing passage—" e
whagiveth in, marriage doeth weli, but
he that giveth not in Marriage doeth
better.' She immediately returned it
with the following iep1y written under-
neath—" Dear Cath r, I am content
do well ; let those do better who ea •
—They say a man's eharacter can be
judged from his nose. 'Bob Rants is
could at any rate. Its color told plainly
that its owoer was 8. Man wholly given
up to the worship af Bewails. Bob,
-however, had a re Ay tongue, and 80,
when a conceited atotaUer chap joked
him by asking ho mucb it had taken
to give his nasal org wits brilliant h e,
he replied," That'ill, what I cndna x-
acat
y say—iu fax', he job's no finished
yet." , 1
—" Why, Sanabo,Fhow black you are,"
said a gentleman the other day to a
negro weiter at an hotel, "how in the
-name of wonder did -you get so black ?"
"Why look 'a 'sere, mama, de renon
t
am die—de day dis hild was born dere
was an eolipse." Ebony receivedi e
shilling for his satis actory explanation,
and after grinning thanks, continued,
"1 tell yon what it is, Massa, dis nig-
ger may be black, hat he :ain't green, no
how."
,
wife /mike me some/dumplings of doligh;
They're better these meat for my cough,
Prey let them be boiled till hot through,
It not till they're heavy or tough.
New I must be off to plough, •
ka4 the boys, when they've had enough,
_Must keep the flies off with a bongh,
Wkile the black i'art.rol drinkel at the trough.
—" How many storeys; is there in
this house 7" inqnirad a gentleman of a
landlord with whoix he Was bargaining
about the purcha8e of a dwelling.
"Four answered th landlord. "Four I"
repeated the p re sser.; a I am flare
I saw only three.' "Yet," answered
"ti
the landlord, " theri are four storeys to
the imam This ishe first storey and
there are two storeys 1 above this."
" But where do yon get your other
*trey from?" - "Why," answered the
owner, "the other story .is that the
banes is haunted."
—Aparsimonious laird was once at le
Party at Kelly Cast*. It Was customary
for the guests to give a email sumof
1O to to the servants, who were dxawn
lip m the hall to receiv-e their "veils."
woreIbegitreceivedtagravely, not thosewhe Prneeedellillg
eda'the
ira.
if ortit smiles, or even thauk; but when
ilt passed, the fac-os of the servants
-
brightened up as if he had given thetas
gold. " What did you give them, Rah
hie?" asked hiislriends. "They looked
aa sour as vinegar till your tura Game.'
"-D1 arbawbee did they get Iry me P
an ered the laird. "1 just- kittled
(tio led( their palms.
-Daughter, home from school. :
"Now, papa, are you satisfied 7 Just
look at my testimonial—" Political
economy satisfactory; fine arts and
music very good; logic excellent.—dr"
Father: Very much soemy deer—espe-
cattily as regards your future. If yoar
husband should understand asything pI
housekeeping, cooking, mea
ending, &
the use of a sewing machine, perhap?
your married life will indeed be happyi.
—A well-known actor bad a horror ef
street -Mask. On one occasion the
" vvaits " played before his house et
midnight, and waited on him the
next' morning. They were ushered into
his room. "Well," said the actor,
"what. do you want ?" "We played
before your house last night," said the
musicians. "1 heard you," was the
reply. "We sae come for our little
gratuity," said the melodious invaders.
" Why, bless mei" said the sufferer, "1
thought you oante to apologize !"
What is Dynamite P
The other day a certain foreign coun-
tess was interrogating her son's tutor as
to Young Hopeful's progress in his
studies.
"How gets Pn the viscount ?" said
-she.
4' Wonderfully' well, rny lady ; we are
working hard 4 the sciences. The
viscount is particularly well up in cheM-
i ,
istry." i
"Indeed! Alis then, Henri, my child,
do tell me whaa is dynamite ?•' '
4‘ Pardon me, i madame," intetrupted
the tutor, "but! now -a -days dynami e
does not belong to ohemistry ; it is co
sidered as a part and parcel of politic i
i-
economy." 1
•
Temperance Habits of Litera7
Men.
Mr. A. Arthur Reade has been for
some years collecting,and now publishes
in a comparatively small volume, the
experiences of literary men respecting
the use of stimulants ; -especially spirits,'
wine, and tobacco. In his letter of in-
quiry he has . sought not for their
theories bat for their Batumi experience,
and the result is a book which intik
. be regarded as a realli fresh and vela.
able aioatribution to this discussion.
Apart from the interest •which this
book possesses as an insight into the
literary habits of hard-working and
eminent men, some general conclusions
of real valeta can be drawn from it in
spite of the greatvariation and appareut
contradictions of the testimonies. A
few of the vomiters are, strictly speaking,
abstainers upon principle, such are D.
Alhbone, the Duke of Argyle, the tw
brothers, Robert and Withal& 'Chit
'kers, Mr. George W. Childs, of Philade
•-hie, Professor Fairbairn, Cardinal
Newman, Keshub Chander Sen, and
M, Barthelemy, St. Halaire. I
Perhaps the most noteable illustra-
tion of total abstinence and its results
in actual experience, is afforded by the
case of the abbe Moiguo, the editor of
the "Journal du Monde," who is not tg
basaful man; but one who, besides' his
editorial work, has published one htua1
dred and fifty volumes,smallland great,
may be excused the egotism' of the
claim, "Nobody will dispute me the
honor of being the greatest hard working,
man of my century." 1
Fie never takes a walk or any recreate
tion, even after meals; never had mg
onion to use stimulants, coffee,alooholi
tobacco, etc.,. in order to 'work, and
never suffered from headache or any
of theother diffioalties to which men of
sedentary habita are ordinarily liable.
He found tobacco -impaired hisinemory,
and abandoned it in 1863 with this
result:
"It was for me a complete resurrec-
tion, not °Lily of memory, but of
general health and well-being. It lwa
only necessary for me to do what I. di
eighteen years later, to lessen nearr
one half the quantity of food which I
took every day, to eat_ leas meat and ,
roore vegetables, to obtain such incom-
parable health of which it is hardly
possible to form an idea, unlinaited
capacity 'Of labor, perfect digestion,
absence of wrinkles and pimples •' and I
beg leave to affirm that thosewho tread
in nay footsteps will be as sound aa I
am. Add to this the habit, irrevoos
ably established, of never saying I shall
do, nor am doing, but I have done, and•
you have the secret of the enormous -
amount otwork I have been able to ac-
complish, and am accomplishing ' every
laity, in spite of my 80 years.
But even the Abbe Moingo cannot be
called in strictness of speech a tota1.
abstinence man, since he adds a smell
teaspoonful of brandy to his black
coffee at breakfast. He is, however.,
perhaps as much so as Mr. Hardy, the
novelist, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Mr. Howells, Mark Twain, M. Taine,
Prof. Tyndall and Ivan Tourgueneff, all
of whom discourage the use of wine or
spirits without declaring themselves on
principle total abstainers.
Respecting the use of tobacco, there
is so great a variety ,of testimony and
experience that one is forced to the con-
clusion that the testimony is of very
little value, being determined by the
inclination for, or • the distaste to
smoking. The weight is certainly in
favor of the doctrine that smoking is in-
jurious if practiced before and during
work, and useful, if at all, only as a
sedative after work, or a relief from
worry. Still if this be true there are
Some noteable exceptional testimonies.
Thus Prof. Edison: fa
o" I think chewing tobacco acts as a
good stimulant upon any one engaged in
laborious brain work. I am iaclined
to think it Is better for intelMotual
workers to perform their labors at
night, as after a very long experience of
night work I find my brain is in better
condition at that time, espeoiallyfor ex-
perimental work, and when so engaged
I almost invariable chew tobacco as e
r
stimulant."
Mark Twain's testimony in favor of
smoking loses its weight because it is
extravagant:
"During eight months of the year I
am at-home, and that period is my
holiday. In it I do nothing but very
occasional miscellaneous work • there-
fore 300 cigars a month is a Eta:dent
amount to keep my constitution on a
firm basis. During the family's summer
vacation, which we spend elsewhere, I
wok five hours every day, and five days
in every weekeand allow no interrup-
tion under any pretext. I allow myself
the fullest possible marvel of iaspira-
•
THE HURON
tion ; consealtaMtly 1 ordinarily smoke
fifteen cigars during my five hours'
labors, and if my iaterest roes:thee the
enthusiastic point 11 stnoke more. I
smoke with all might sad allow A°
interval."
-
There is no question that. inclination
has a good deal to to with judgment in
this matter, and tat 'men to. ,Whom
smoking is distasteful think it una
healthful,' wbile those to w,hoint-fit is a
luxury oan find philosophical reasons
for it. This is indeed frankly avowed
by some of the writers, both' as to wine
and tobacco.
Perhaps no better generalization
could be found than that which Paul
bort expresses as his own experience:
"As for myeelf I never smoke becauee
I am not fond of tdbacoo ; I very sel-
dom drink alooholie liquors, but I take
wine at all my meals because Ilike it."
Matthew Arnold, with that unconscious
skill which is so characteristic in him,
finds a philosophic reason for Making
inolination the basis of jndgment : "In
general, wine used in moderation meals
to add to the agreeableness of life—for
adults, at any rate ancr whatever adds
to the agreeablenet% of life adds to its
resources and power."
All the writers; we believe, bear
testimony against tae use of !alcohol in
any form as a stiranlant prior to work,
and recommend ib as the result of their
experience, if at all, only after' work,
twith the dinnerene a means of restoring
the exhanstect physical condition.
" Under certain conditions," says C. W.
Siemens, D. C. L., F. R. S., "however,
I find that alcohol- has a beneficial ef-
fect in restoring beta mind and body to
a state of power and activity"
The only notable exception to this
general statement is that afforded by
the experience of. Edmund O'Dono-
van, special corns onpent of the Daily
News: "After a long day's ride in the
burning sun acroasithe dry stony wastes
of Nerthern Persia ,I I have .arrived in
some wretched, imp -built town, and
lain down on my darpet in the earner
of some miserable hovel, utterly worn
out by bodily fatigue, mental anxiety,
and the worry in eperable from con-
stant association "tle eastern servants,
It would be "woes ary to write a long
letter tcethe news aper before retiring
to rest. • -A judioi4 use of stimulants
, has, under such ci cumstances, not only
given me sadden, energy to unpack
Inv writing materials, lie on my face,
4 and propped on both elbows, write for
hours by..the light of a smoky lamp,brit
also produced the I flow of ideas that
had pretiously refttsed to come on ac-
count of their mental hiding places,or to
get more out Of the brain machine than is
possible it a fiat and uninteresting
form. I donsider' then, the use of al-
coholic and other stimulation to be
conducive to literitry labors under oir-
ounastances of physical and mental ex-
haustion; and very often the latteris
the normal condition of writers, es -
i
pecially those emp oyed on the press."
Mr. O'Donovan, h wever, concedes that
subsequent to th dying out of the
stimulant in such case the brain is left
in a still more :collapsed condition,
having overdrawu : its powers for its
work. I
SolOmon and His Pupil.
An old matt was toiling through the
heat and burden (tithe day, in cultivat-
ing hie field wide Nis own hands, and
depositing the ; 'itemised • seeds -in the
fruitful earth. , 'Suddenly there stood up
before him a vision. The old man was
struck with amazement.
"1 am Solomen," spoke the phantom,
in a friendly voice. "What are yon
doing here, old man?" -
',In If you are Solomenr" replied the
venerableilaborer, a how. can you ask
this? In my youth you sent me to the
ant; I saw its ocelmation, aud learned
to be intinstrions and to gather.
What I then learned I have followed
mat to this hour."
"You have onlyslearned half of your
lesson," replied the spirit. , "Go again
to the ant, and learn to rest in the
wioter of your -life, and to 'enjoy what
you have gathered up."
Gooci. Humor.
Uood humor is rightly reckoned a
most_valuable aid to happy home life.
An equally good and useful faculty is 8.
Sense of hamer, or the capacity to have
a little fan along _with the humdrum
cares and works oil life. We all know
how it brightens up things generally to
have a lively, ,
witty companion, who
sees the ridiculous points of things; and
can turn an annoyance into an occasion
for laughter. It dees agreat deal better
to laugh over some domestic mishaps
than to ory or scold about them. Many
homes and lives ate dull because they
are allowed to become too deeply im-
pressed with the cares and responsibili-
ties of life to recognize its bright and
especially its mirthful side. In such a
household, good, bet dull, the edvent
of a witty, humorous friend is like sun-
shine on a cloudday. While it is al-
ways oppressive o bear persons con-
stantly striving '0 ay witty or funny
things, it is comf table, ening what a
brighteuer a little un is, to make an
eifort to make s.the at home. It is
: •
well to turn off a =patient question
sometimes and al) regard it trona a
humorous point i &tead of being irritat-
ed by it. " Wif what is the reason I
never can finde. ,iitan shirt ?" exclaimed
a good, but rathe impatient husband
after looking ali through the wrong
drawers. His wi looked at him steadi-
ly for a moment, iisit inclined to be
provoked ; then, «th a comical baok,she
said, "1 never co'd guess conundrums;
I give it up." T iu he laughed, and
they both laughe , and she went and
got his shirt, an4i he felt ashamed of
himself and kiss d her; andahen she
felt happy, and d whit might have
been the occasio4 for hard words and
upkind feelings b4ioame just the , con-
trary, all throug1i the little vein \ of
humor that crop ed out to the surface.
Some people hay a peculiar faculty fer
giving a huraoro s turn to things when
they are reprovoal. It does just as well
oftentimes to la /h things off as to
scold them Off tughter is better than
ears. Let us ha e a little more of it at
home.
—The Winnipe ters do not much like
Brandon, Regina iteld the other promis-
ing western town4, and the people of
these towns don't flare much more for
Winnipeg than th44r do for each other.In
fact there is not iich love lost between
them. The Free IPressof a recent date
says: Regina is g tting down to a civi-
lisation basis Tenders have been in-
vited for gr ig Broad, Viotoriaollbert
and Devidney strets. Work on the
reservoir on Pile f Bones, steal= is to
be commenced at lice.
-•gb
XPOSfrOR.
NEW LIQUOR
We take pleasure in
the people of Seaforth ar
vicinity, that we have opi
NEW LIQUOR
Comprising the Choice
Wines and Liquors, Bele°
from one of the leadi
Houses in the Dominion.
OLD PORT WINE
From Englan
DRY SHERRY AND CI
From France
Madeira and Marsala 8acImeuta1 *nine
From Spain—warran pure. '
D. K. AND HINK'SIO LAND, OIL
Mountain Dew fron4l Scotland.
GUINNESS' P RTER
Bottled by Burke_frofi Ireland.
CARLING'S AM ER ALE
Old Rye, Malt & Supe r Whiskies
, From H. Walker, & Son, incisor.
Hennesy, .Martell, J les Robin
Brandies.
STORE I
nounoing to
surrounding
ed out a•
TORE,
Brands of
d and bought
g Wholesale
PE WINE
••••••••1. a! • mia
All those liquors are opecially,
dieinal purposes and family us
other kinds of liquors, which we
every eatisfaction to our custom°
Remember the place, two doors
ertson'a Circular Saw.
W. KIL
Giving up
IN BAilF1
aliened for me-
. Also, srveral
hope will give
s.
south. of Bob.
ORAN.
.......maerou.orame•
Owing to the death of
purpose closing business
1st of May, and would in
customers in Bayfield an
country that I will make
prices of all goods now
to cost of removal.
All parties indebted ar
invited to call and settle.
As I intend taking an
the business formerly car
father at Seaforth, I will
have a call from any of m
ers when in town, and tak
tunity of thanking them
liberal support bestowed o
Bayfield.
Respectfully,
ANDREW
siness
LD.
my -father,
re about the
Imate to my
surrounding
reduction in
stook equal
1 I
respectfully
tive part in
ed on by my
e pleaited to
old custom -
this oppor-
r the very
me while in
IDD.
"".A.1:R01.41.M
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORT
OFFICE—In the prem
ly occupied by the B
merce caul Under the
llotel, Alan Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DI
English and Foreign
Purchased and
es former-
/. of Com-
ommercia1
COUNTED.
xchange
old.
FARMERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Beasonabl Bates.
Money Lent Out Collutera Securities
Drafts Lotted, payable a par at all
. Branches of. the Bank of ommerce.
•
INTEREST Allowed i Deposita
Money to Loan on.Mor ages.
M. P.:
Manager and Pro rietor.
EirBELL'S MILLS, KIPPEN.-ui
JOHN*IeNEVIN
. 1 . .
Proprietor of these well known an1 popularmilln
has now got everything in firs class working
order, and is prepare to turn ou an article of
FAMILY FLOUR which cannot be ex-
celled by any mill in the country
•
GRISTING DOEE WHILE THE PARTY
WAITS FOB IT.
Flour exchanged for wheit. Ch pping of every
description promptly attended t. Flour end
Bran always on Hand, and sold lat the lowest
market prices. Remember the pular mills.
JOHN MoNE
N, Sippen.
1\TOrl'IO
SEAFORTH PUMP F CTORY.
THE undersigned would beg 1 aye to return
-1- thanks to his many friends an4 customers for
the very liberal orupport accorded 1Im for the past
six years, and would say that he iet
stand, where he will be most haply to attend to
tll at the old
all his old elastomers, and as rilk4.,j new ones as
may favor him with a ealL He is also prepared
to furnish Wind Mills of the b:st paake on sehert
notice, one of which is the Stan&nd Mill This
mill is self regulating—making about sixty re-
volutions per minute with a liens prone, and no
more ins storm. He ie also prepared to furnish
Iron Panties with the mille, and al4o for wells and
cisterna.
A call solicited before purchasin
01.;17
804-8 Seaforth Puinp Factory,
MONEY TO LOAN.
THE undersigned, having been appointed Agent
for the Hamilton Provident and Loan Society,
is now prepared to effect Loans either on fann
or town property at the lowest rates of interest
and on the most favorable terms. Applications
'by mail or personally promptly atteeided to.
WM. BA TINE; Seaforth. 104
CENTRAL GROCERY.
SEED SEASON OF 1883.
Our stook of Seeds are aow complete and fully assorted. Clover Seeds, Red
White, Alsike and Alfalfa Tiniothy Seed; Orchard Grass, Red Top, Kentucky
Blue Grass, Mixed Lewn Gress, itoo Two need Six Rowed Barley, White Rus-
sian, Early Angus and Black Austrian Oats. Seed Peas expected daily. Onr
stook of Field Carrot, Mangolds and Tuitnip Seeds are all fresh and new, and
prices lower than ever; also a new stock\ of Flower (Vioks) and Garden Seeds.
We are paying the highest market price for Clover and Timothy Seed; also
Oats, Peas and Potatoes.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Our sto1ok in this department was never better assorted. Prices as low as
any house ii the trade, and quality of goods second to none. We hold large
stocks in Oained Goode, put up, by the best American and Canadian paokers.
Splendid va ue in TEAS, SUGARS and COFFEES. Pricetaon application.
,OROOKERY AND GLASSWARE.
- Our stook in this line is simply immense. GOMIS Mild be seen to be ap-
preciated. Intending purchasers will do well to give us a call before buying.
No trouble tp show goods and quote, latices. Flour and Feed on hand as usual.
Goods delivelred promptly.
LAIDL/X.W isz FAIRLEY, Main-st., Seaforth.
i PRIME NECESSITY OF LIFE.
A NEAT AND CON 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
stook 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 afforda-Me the greatest pleasure to
wait npon customers, especially when they know what they want, and when they
don't know I can tell them.
I
aadd I do my ewn cutting and fitting, and having had many years' practical
experience, 1 can guarantee a nice, easy fit every time. Remember, if you want
to get satisfaction arid nsake money, WILLIS is Yolk Main* MS right spot
is the corner store, at the junction of Main and Markel streets, Seaforth, and
44
don't,
' you forget it."
'
ORIliERED WORK A SPECIALITY.
R. WILLIS, The People's Sho6mcikr.
vt, McLOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block.
STOaK LARGE AND WELL -ASSORTED IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT WITIel THE NEWEST GOODS
OF THE SEASON.
Dress Goods choice and cheap.
Black and Colored Cashimeres.
Prints—large assortment and splendid value.
Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Collo/At?, Laces complete.
Full range 01 Parasols. .
Ducks, Denims, Cottonades, Tweeds.
Felt and Straw Hats in great variety.
Small Wares, &c.
amenommiali•
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Will be opened on SATURDAY with the leading styles ofs the season all new
and fresh, and at prices to suit every buyer. All invited to examine ;he stook
and compare prima 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. McLOUGHLIN, Seaforth.
J. L. SMITH IS NOW SHOWING A
Complete Stock for Spring & Summer,
Dress Goods in all the leading shades—Cheap
EXTRA VALUE IN i3LAOK AND COLORED CASHMERES
A Full Range Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
ALSO JUST OPENED A MOE STOCK OF PARASOLS.
IINTSTIMOTIOI\T
J. L. SMITH,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
One door south of Mr. maxi§ bardwaro store.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY
—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNORY,
NEAn THE HIGH S HUOL,SEAFORTH,
And see our stock of
Which has been made especially feta
this county. I have greatly improved,
my Gang Plow fcir this season, and feet
satisfied in saying thatit is the beat ini
the market. Our
LAND R0114.ERS
Are large and heavy, running light and
doing good work. Our
GRAM CRUSHERS
Are made from hard iron, and will last,
longer than any other machine made.
Having ffecial tools for reouttingi
Rollers, We can guarantee satisfactions
Special attention given to repairing
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist 'Rings te
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Miebineeadi
and all kinds of machinery repaired oni
short notice and at reasonable rates.,
To contractors and others —Bridget
Bolts and Castings at lowest rates,
Quotations furnished on application.
THOMAS HENDRY.
0
0-
amv `agllio
refe
e
P•aga
a
MISCELLANEOUS. •
VOIR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale
-I: two thoroughbred Durham bull calves,
seven months' old; sire, "Morning Star; dam,
Queen of Brussels." Entered in new herd
book; pedigree given. TRUK/3-0MM. May be
seen on Lot 18, Concession 2, Morris. JOSEPH
SELLARS, Bluevale P. 0. 801
'num FOB SERVICE.—The subsokber will
'" keep that Thoroughbred Sheet horned Dur-
ham Bull, "Lord Lovell," aged 16 Months, at his
farm, Lot 28, Coucession 8, Grey township, for
vela -lee during the coming seaseen. "Lord Lovell"
was bred by X. and W. Watt, 8alera, county of
Wellington, got by Brampton Hero ti3595] dam
Matchless of Elmhurst 2nd, got by "Baron Lou=
Srd, [4589] 25617, grand &Ilk Matchlees of tines -
ler 2nd, by Cambridge Duke neid, [4723} fdatehiess
16t1 by Statesman [41191 15589, tinenn, ensece-
lees 16th by Senator (27441), Sistehlees 10th by
Lord Stanley (16154), Meyday by Master Butter-
fly 2nd (14218), Masflower, by the Baron (ISM),
May Besee by Vandunek (10092e Matehless inad by
Fairfax Hoye (MI), Matchless by H.oLkar (4041),
Premium by George (20657), by Topton (54,77),
bred by Mr. Lang.
Tv:ans.—Grade cows $4 each, Thorotighbreds
*8 esch. Cows returned reguierly net in tat
charged half price. nee for cows be -aught before
Arigustist payable in September, those brought
cater payable December 1st, i;. Cows from a
distance will be fed and pastured at ressonsble
eaten,
"Lord Lovell's" dam and sire hew) takes let
prizes, or gold or silver medals *berme shown.
501-12 DAVID MILNE, Pro
Farmers, Warning,
TURNIP SOWERS, MANCEL SOWERS.
sominagaiem•••••C
VARSIERS wanting good Turnip and Mange
Sowers can get well supplied bygoing_ to T.
METx,,TS, Kippen, for he sells the beet m the
market. A large size& of Boot Scufolers,Pkeira,.
and all kinds of farming implements ouhard.
A large stock of Plow eitetlugs on band, Atoms
(sok out fen the big sign.
804-8 T. MELLIS, Kipp -en,
1
a