HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-07-06, Page 3At
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14,Y 6i
AMERICAN
CANADIAN! -AND
;.;
WALL. PAPE
Spring patterns just to heat
Abotit 600 designs in all the late.,
cote/jags, from, lye cents to ittax
roil. The largest sasortment ark rzg
best value in the country at
tue
W.
PAPST
SEAF6RTH
9D11 DADOS
AND._
CEILING BER,TION PAPEti
•
• •
Beautiful assOrtreent of PETS": '1114
t
Cloth Window I "thuds, Cora, Taetek
Fixtures, Carpet Paper, dee.
1 :
ett W. PAP81. FOk NIANITOEt-
i .
NEC
Parti
well to
F THE EFIRST REQUISITES.
is going: ta Manitaba would to
-ecure a!supply of
B*0 '8 Gletera led Cured :Merits
• Before at rting. Lest season. I suppiltd intreees
* ons parti e, ancl; they all expressed then***
well_ sat:, ned, and foundthat their bye
paid th •• well. I, 'Lava also stipelled;
many this season, bbit hasie still a' large
oLihand, Inch I Wil furnish on the mo
able terns Every
the North est, show
before the start.
01k.
fame
erson going to Manitoba*
Id not fall to get a' supply
he
Local rack iriberally Dealt
.s:- All kinde of bared reeata kept constantsr-
i.
on I and t any grecery store, Main. street, flee
teeth, and sold in large or small quantitieS r
NEVER I!, ) b€:C1.1 A CWIC:71 LOT A8 ears mom
GROCERIES.
All kind4 fresh, pure and oheap, as nenan Pars
elsasers w 11 save money by buying Irene me.
Seafortla.
Rememberi the spot,1 Stark's Block, Main %tete
• .
HUGH EOflB.
_tan_
N. B. I keep !constantly on hand; * fea
supply of 1 hires SPeciffe,' a eine cure for Dee
pepsie and Indigestion. Any who have neat .
will rc0miaend it nis their neighbors and friend
sent Sent by ta it on receipt of priee. Sole agent fa
this part at Ontarie.
in-
HUdll ROBB, Seaforth.
•amd.
aud
alra PAP T,
ock
The Jeweller's,
he
1 -
place to go for good reliable
fl.R1V3
i'LVE1?--PLATED WAL
1-\
OR SPECTACLES. !'),
All Warranted a; Represented; 0?
no ASCile.
Come, and Examine and be
Convinced.
Repa
Guarante
na-
ry
ery •
Ed, Signtof
iring Done and Sattefatatitta
ed.
L. PAPST,
Iie Big CIock, 'Mate BOA
Seaforth;
A14oHoR LINE
•U. Se Seenmehips
Sall from New York every Saturday for
• , •
GLASGOW via LONDONDER1r4
Cabin_ pail age, $60 to$80. Second Cabine*.
\Steerege, Outward $28, Prepaid
f ;
•LIY RPOOLi& QUEENSTOWN SERYIF.
CITY OF ROME Sails O'nly 14, Augastlii,Septia-
BELGRAVIA " July 2t, Aug. 25, Seel.*
FUILNESSIA Sails Ang. 4, Sept. 8, °stag; -
Cabin. passage 660 to 8160 according to eed0111
modatione. Second Cabin and Steerage aseit011*
AuchorLrneDxaXta issued 'atlc west rites
paid free of charge in England, Scotland 01,
Ireland.
•
For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tourg4r4e
apply to .
, .
HENDERSON 13ROTHERS, New Yo 'kr -
• or to S. DICKSON, Post Offtce,,Ses
19et ,
-----
REMOVAL.
MONA OE; & HObAlir
4ZEAFO THI
TTAVE ren eyed to their is w premisee•fa 4'„se
uf Bol s rt Jamie son'e fore, the 150178,..,,,,,'.1
merly octt/ ied by Mr. D. MeNatight.: '1-w-
- , nave theme lily overhanded and relit!'
I.
,- ileil- le
. hepa, and slave ranch improved f
esessnot
'.arryine on en.. le
-0 t,isesa on a largerandare-s _
es Reale than cel;:;r: They 'have now, on holt =,
! n7
ready for nee a full assortment of their 0 -4
leItATED PLOWS, which are too well iii041 .,
•rtquire comn endation. ' -
• .
RSESHOEING ,
vire
In all its ho retches a epocialty, and Be
and General ;ebbing promptly attended _
shall be glad tofe,;e all our old and as 11114
en eteinere as possible in our new
Pre
MONROE ct 110011.
jay 0, 1883. :
$1111111111111ft,
ite Old Farmers Elegy. -
011,2,, pry tarn by the bank of the
sseeeng and so often hue watered his flock,
oissiereaerta in his long and lad sleep,
sieges's) trate $ low, lapsing lullaby keep.
fis-sse.
plowed his last furrow, has reaped his -last
;*
- plop shill a eke him to labor again.
is:siehtseiwitbthaitts dth:s d; agrance is filling the sir, °
Iossoms, so thrifty and fair,
planteand • well did he'
hiligatt'Tentile when its planter had mouldered
*war.
•
eas plowed his last furrow, has reaped his last
grain
moan shale awake him to labor again.
vireo the well that he dug, with it waters so
Car
rails wet dripping otesket, so mossiand old,
•lesinorefrom its depth by the paltriarch drawn,
see " the pitcher is broken,' the old man's
gene. '
oleo plowed his last furrow, has reaped his last
trairl;
So Motu shall awakehim to labor again.
•
los gloora-giving day when the old 'farmer
died
The stent -hearted monrned, the affectionate
sestap;rayer161 of the just for his soul did,-
. . lo; they alltost a brother, a man; and a friend.
• no has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his lilt
rin;
1MS fills 11 awake him to labor again.
_issoseight
anti
rt:inest the old farmer was ;
EleGod be rev , he respected the laws ;I
lough fameIeles he lived, he has gone 'where his
wniaulits°14iatile, like' pure gold, all the dross of this
earth.
us has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his last
grain
Nemesis shallsawake' him to labor again.
•Scailoquy of an Old Mirror.
-Upon this old and rusty nail
fee Mogi r many years;
Ali, rae ! .bnt 11 could -tell a tale
Of piessur yes, and fears.
HOW many a beamingCountonance e
•That in th days gone by••/ e
,
Gave me the kiuick, admiring glance
Now m the churchyard he 1
Wrinkles haslet grown on 'ages fair,
Bright eyet their lustre loat,
And on the Air heads of glossy hair
gas fallen Age's frost;
The manly form, erect and proud,
Ras lost its stately grace,
1
And grey with years and sorrow bowed
' Now shpns my t tidal f ace.
The lad who haved his downy lip
By ray reit eted aid
And made so manycruel slip
a
With keen- dged r zor blade,
Now hath a s n, whIdnow and then,
With corn' 1 griniace, .
Apes well th ways or older men
And scrape his beardless face. 1
* A maiden lady, old and spare,
Who mourns her lonely stete,
Comes here and combs her scanty -hair
In style long out of date ; '
Then, with affected unconcern,
She daubs her cheeks with red,
In hopes that 8110 may some day turn.
Some single codger's head.
TwO lovers came today and gazed
• Together in my face -
Re with enthusiasmprased
The beauty of herface ;
Clasped in each other's loving arra
Quite long they gazed in me -
John looked at Mary' R buxoni oh4rD18,
And Mary -so did. she!
There 1 Bobbie with his dreadful b11,
as ended me, .1 know!
Myframe hangs empty on the wall
My fragments lie below.
Ali, well, twonld do ,but little goo
My feelings to express -
The stony glances rd withstood
Had weakened rae I guess.
•
• G-ai ties.
-The poorpi regro prea her was
more • thanhalf t ight when le said,.
• .
"Bredderna, if we ould all se: into our
own hearts as God does, it wo ld mos'
Ether us to death."
-A hotel boaster, who was tainting
his knowledge of the world before a
orowd of new-oOmers, was as e4 by a
wag at his elbow if he had ever been in
Algebra,. " Oh, yes, pertainly," said he ;
"I passed through there on top of a
stage, about a year ago."
-An old coachmen meets hi: master
at a Scotch railway 1station, ha ing had
several " halves " dtiting his w it. Mas-
ter, sniffing: " What's this, J hn ? • I
•I get the smell of whiskey off yo again 1"
john; " Weel, weel, my lord, I've felt
the smell o' whtiskey aff you many a
time, and. I ne'er sai,d ocht abo • tit 1"
• -" See here," said a faul -finding
• husbatal, we • muSt have t ngs ar-
ranged in this hoUse do that «e shall
know just where everything s kept."
"With all my heart," sweetly nswered
his wife t " and let us begin ith your
late hours; my love. I shoull dearly
love to know where they are ke • t. " He
let thiogs run on as i usual. 1
-A man went into a hutch is shop,
and finding the owner's wife inj attend-
ance, in the abseno of her •usband,
thought he -would la ve a jok at her
expense, and said : 'Madame, can you
Ripply me with a yardof pork " " Yes,
sir," said she. And then, turning to a
boy, she added: James, give that
gentleman three pigs feet.",•
-Two young exquisites were anguid-
ly discussing Damocles' pred cement,
forced to dine beueath the swjord sus-
pended by single hair. " Not that I
Should have minded the sword, by -Jove ;
• It would have been the elangeir of the
heir falling into my plate tht would
have unmanned me."
---Artother case in which a sof ansver
turned wrath into merrimen . At a
pertain party a gentlemamin the midst of
an angry dispute, threw a bottle at his
opponent's head by tvay of emphasizing
/his argemeent. Foote, who was present,
. Immediately picked the missiJq up and
laid it on theta,ble,isaying " eiends,
ltyou peas the bottle as quickl as that
yoa -won't be able to, stand out the even-
ing."
-" See here, sir,"lexchtimed a Phila-
• delphia grooer, bristling np with righte•
eta indignation, as the milkman made
his morning call. I should just lik,e
YOU to explain how the chalk and white
day that I found in :my coffee cup this
morning, got there.": " I don't know,
rm sure," answered the milkman, " un-
ite% you. sweetened your coffee with the
startelkind of sugar you sold me yester-
tty.if
--It is not enough to urge and en-
treat, to threaten!, and coax, to compel
and to persuade Men and women to do
one thing and to avoid another. We
Must rather open up tottlattir minds the
lemon why one thing is right and a -n -
other wrong ; we Must teach them the
laws of life and the principles that
underlie human action, and thus lead
ilent to a living conviction of duty
which will be vastly superior, as an
atalaority in the• lives' to any dictum
cif others. .
•
-.Rather under the influence of
lienor, he approehed an acquaintance
the other day, and remarked, " See
h_ellatill,they say you called Me a shee
text?, t$
got
aeldt idid." Well, you'
to apologized
Wet, but I missy) " called you a sheep
ke myself ? I meant
b° KY that you ha been in gaol for
*Wing a hors." "That's manly,"
timeameolaummetweemamaseass.Memasemasna
4
I •
,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
S'
8
11 he., "Le
1;•u didn't thin
is,' slier tha
Two $
nen of a ta •
dressm: .e
med ?die Gr
eferred fro
ding to ti e t
e of the ]:di
• dumm th
g that h wa
O d him to
:7,43 Miss Gr
• . The an
n a half, an
bai tress fo th
e had w . ed
h way, for fea
y,-" she s :e O.
Put be
ri
•
take ad
I'd piale
lorse."
ladies
el or " d
• use, wh
ce, and w
One to
ratiof th
s set her
other -d
la new
e
over to •
seon as
asgoue
when ; be
delay, e
he .horttes
of shak
ed to be s
Maki Legal
e looked 1114 St rising.
Jersey C
d • uired o
F013, pr888
g ly, sign
ck was
ni4xe forged
he entere
er day'a
Has any
e be
ith
0, air."
fl s ph
2 0 ein I m
t e calie
No, molt
a gen an!
Ah.ehty
1 point.
d merni
1
11
111e
.0k. I know
p anything
re the joint
mmy," such.
h they have
ich has.to be
0 °the; e.c-
partnerehipt
being the othe; and there
pretty :wilys 'of making a
nowadays without those
wt
that I thilAt no one oan say
`necessitye ides hen
e se many
home dress
appendages
they are a
Ley- get old
•they really o not look as well to work
in as pus made plainly. To me the
sewing Meal e and ironing; ;table are
more weating
oachman for. &great t1e.1 of
, and forget. will only , thi
and, merely folded all imy
away without
Centuryt"iand.
Vein/ ;" enjoyed it very mac
ed, felt Wasdoing-my whole duty, and
think we thhallibe able to sle p in those
sheets. •can think of so nany ways
to save labor I am alm st afraid to
mtintion any more lest some of our pro-
fessionals alum
had better s
Housekeeper
with it.'
--MiOtigan
r8. B.'s and
OQfl aa possie
out an hour
ted by his
lained that
very step of
g the sick
load when
eint.
oung lawyer
y bank the
the caehier :
ted a check
ure —J. Q.
lied in for
to it, would
even if t e signature
the note filled in for,
s ! I waesintitly making a
I banki in my vest pocket
g. St et News.
T. g it E
Ir. (l1Ra y has a
e that foi le „Mess came
s assertion
not lit
o ever, fo is I beet°
vary daYb the old man.
h se • sad ce es betwed
hid, Mike e rked dism
I petite pt1at there is
e . It is wishint II was
I is loike erself," reto
e • be wish n' eJo was st
Ix answe and c nvasaient
t isy for t e r st of yer I
m
f
ik
a
Y.
boy named.
t, be beateet
ally corteet,I
for lazines
After one.of'
parent an
1y.
plazin' of;
eed I am."
d the father,
tehed itt an
Offen, taktn'
,
Newt
•resit his
• is busin
a tel
s full wo
rill, giving
s istants.
snail, to
4.ing:
'
✓ itch's he
Ned, , se
e•ting ,
t nd was f
Now, lo
I've often
�u: Mai -nese
y
m
wi
se
se
th
of
ha
ha
ri
re
pr
th
•
" G
rk'
test
ss,
hon
ot '
ar.ketma in order to
tenors vvit the extent
led./ up
6, and w
d o through
out imagiaar
One day w
• ab ewd old
I o purchase
wo
d t
k h
on
you
box to look
614 the shop'
p telephone
erderato his
en he Was
lady, and his
, began,
k his fate, machine,
ree firkin
re," said
tiered at
have bee?
mechin , b t now yo'
rself. F en h's hotel
for wont s."
he- butte man was de
e .1 ;
A
gentle
nt of an
ich wer
mg a pa
t, he pick
m and th
pd if any
papers.
ded the
ster, sayi
48 ;they
d better I
he, men
ht, hut a
I in his p
cations o
t he had
IW
•
eeived that
sin ensued
an it was a
wais for the •
st tion, take
ha d as he c
s the vie
n laughe
I though
of six me
•
an
al eady fiv
eel Of thin
d them up.
n it his co
oen leman ha
SC
die of
• entered
glish rat
of butter to
he old lady,
e treitaende
doing with,
've betrayed
a been clos-I
I
oralized.
Ws. '
heeompa.rt-
lv, amY e
en", ehanidn
apexes on the
Looking at
panions, he
lost a bundle
man, stied "No" he
b to the station,
11
to be lial nk notes, I
0 •
ave them wit 'you." .
ped that e had done
ter t time, be began to
oke 4, and, wilida many Ina -
hi stupidity announced
bundle la notes re -
at merket A discus.
what waif to be done,
that tho best thing
r to get out at the next
hack, and go back as
tarried o
uiet lau
th re would
. Itwasal
see
ost
ay
st
ee
wn
uld.
im
a
, the gentle -
and. said:
e one rogue
utile of play
pied 'fimo-
he domes -
ie wife are
y, Broken
Glee of fur -
feet. Mrs.
s Timothy
n; Saturday
gee, and as
oa between
which of
6 the re.
of financial
eedings are
e. ,
d not- come
• eters went
e met Mrs.
sok eve, a
hant smile
°tures. -
rihaving a
said Mr.
oken up.
Lord love
"
•
.- F a aeacial aig
,
r. Poters1 has a tailor
thy Flynn in his •employ.
tic ffairs.of Ttnothy and
not c.onduatetl with harm
hea s and di membered sr
ilit re frequently attest th
Fly in usualuIy ccompan
wh:n he gooto the office
eve itinge to draw his
the e is a di reice of opi
Mr. and Mrs Flynn as
-thee has the right to ass
spoisibilities of the positiom
t
ag: it of the amity, the pre -
°fat • of l a ta ultaous natd,
L st Monday, Timothy •
to w rkl On Tutaday Mr.
to is house to see him.
Fly n at t e door. A t
and a trill*
•t prominent f
to have be
1
ne, Mrs. Flyn
an are all
t Pethere
till ye see Flly
• '
I 1
brui ed nose,
her mo
Tau
seen
of a ti
wer
4
divil
.1?ete
Has
e1
ye, d
on't tala, M
n't talk
Domestic Bond ge.
-W ile it is true that le farmers'
wive are a a °lase over • ked, is it
not t ue that the remedy li s with our-
selve , in° great measure, or •• ay we not
ema ipate :ourselves !ram t • is "domes-
tic b ndage:" While Lhcroj is no rule
thita will apply in all c4sas, every
worn:n \ought t know et she can
endu e Witho it iujury to h self, either
meat lly or physically, and if she must
be co k, hot s maid'and se stress, as
well 18 moth r, she must draw the line
somewhere, and , decide etween the
esse gals a/ d Llofl-esM€fltiii1. :Duties
neve lash ; •ne thing at time is all
that , ivine. law requires. This being
the c se. we 'u8t decide wLitt may best
be °flitted. 1 or my own krt, I• draw
the me 'fir t. at " cooki ;" I think
them an in •ention of the Evil One"
to w e ich far i. ers'twives ari joined like
Eph aiMito is idals. I h e known a
wom n se we k that she wB obliged to
sit i • hi :h chair to dd ior baking,
mak alarge mit pan fu of cookies
just o pleas: her childre Was this
her duty,. WI will her child, en appreci.
ate t e sac • 'co? Will; thEy not rather
look upOn • er as an autbmaton, and
will1, ot her boye be inClin d to expect
as, .
ueh of soixte other sverworked
411
wom " wh. they are me. ?
itleo es to the ties of the
trees. I rebelNC ov rakiits and
Ito I I •
OU print dresses, le work of
maki g being but one item,he ironing
han any oth
both are avoi
k so,- This
sheets and
ironing; too
read "My Ad
work, and
able, if we,
morning I
laid them
• up "The
entures in
, got rest -
d feel like saying "she
bscribe herself Lazy
•once, and be done
17.ATUR B[OtTBEEPEB.,
araner.t'-
Specic F rtilizers or Sor-
ghum.
A. 1 correspo a dent of the
Planter 'says:
"In 118781
took dirt from
had been atan
dropped' one si
each and ev
each way. T
large, rioh st
into synap my
the syrop1 wa
salty, nasty t
fed largely on
general filth
house -hog lik
"Theta cad
go, on whi
until it iw
wonderful
8 Ve
ma,
• Southern
lanted a lot in sorgo and
tinder an old house that
ing about th rty years,
ogle handful pf dirt in
ry hill -hills three feet
e cane came on, fine,
Ike, I worked the cane
elf; but to My surprise
unfit for use, having a
ate. Evidently it had
the saltpetre and the
at was under the old
▪ I planted a lot in sor-
ows had been penned
y rich; the &me grew
e a yield of about three
hundred gall ns per acre, but as the
syrup waft cooking on the an (Cook's
Evaporator) t e bystanders otefild actu-
ally sm11;the ; cow -dung in the whole
mass. ; I ' ' ,
"And again I planted a very rich
piece of hotton land in orgo. The
land some; yea is before and or several
1
years was tin-od pond, but had been
drained and c1ltivated in cor. It pro-
duced large crops of corn. I concluded
to try itip sorgo. The sorgo grew to
an unusual size, ripened tip 1n6 and in
good tine ; w s cut at a4 near the
right time as knew how, but to my
great 8nprisetwhen we passed the cane
through! the m 11 (a heavy four horse
Victor Mill) w got but little juice, and
as the juice p ssed over the evaporator
we got but little syrup.- The juice.
when teated sith a French glass sac-
charomter m ked only a degree or so
richer than soft Water, which you know
marks zro. J 1
41 Hem° my inquiry arteeta specific
fertilizet for t e sorgo crop, las it takes
but a fetv crop to completely exhaust
land on Which it grows; of it a proper-
ties to rodnci a syrup an pbservation
has shown rze that 'justcty thing'
will not do as a manure f ' the sorgo
crop. orghun has such power Of
assimilation-, hat it even artakes of
the colot of th soil on whileiit grows,
besides 'parte ing of the quality or
flavor or the manure on which it feeds."
The editor of the Planter comments
as follovs, mentioning the pros and
cons of the theory:
"That our feeding staple-orn, is a
gross feeder, li e sorghum, and is usual-
ly, or, at least often, manured with the
Most coacentr ted of farm manures;
and yea, who has ever said that the
flavor of its grain or fodder, was ever
affected thre y t And eo with wheat.
and other grai s.
" Vegetables are never so affected.
The potato, in drill -culture, tat in direct
contaket With t e ra•anur, ad yet' no
flavor is!impa ed.
"Take the ase of turnips, which is
somewhat ep roriate, from the fact
that the stet ment is made that sor-
ghum gilown o ground on Which cows
were penned i worthlesa, is a flavor is
imparted to th syrup to a ivery offen-
sive degtiee. he old Virginia turnip
patch, and we may say of North Caro-
lina also from the earliest aettlement
of the aount , and not now out of
fashion, is located on a rich and freshly
cow-penhed sp t, and yet no obnoxious
flavor ha gate to the turnip. Many
other aintilar asos might be stated;
but, per . contra:
"Whilst we an call to mind nothing
in the aeget ble kingdom -sorghum
possibly except d -which is affected in
taste by the m nure which contributes
to growth and fruitage, yet With birds
and aniinals t ere are marked casea itt
which fobd fla ors the flesh. The wild
duck is f4thy at seasons when its print
cipai focal is fisli ; and when it feeds on
the made 'of th wild celery its flesh is
particularly ta•rated. So, in 'a less de-
gree, with do esti° fowls, which have
a range !which allows them to pick up
worms and off:1 matter; their flesh ta
slightly Itaint:d, and the process of
cooping tised gr in feeding la deemed
necessary for petrification.
"A c447 w ich is allowed to graze
where vtild 01110118 are abundant has
her milks() im regeated with the taste
as to make 'it unfit for use, and the
taste e.xtnds to the butter in an equal
degree. !This' tay be accounted for by
the fact, that he milk secretions are
confined to a f w haunt, and thus de-
pend upon t e food taken in the
toriaaoh,I whits the flesh of the animal
may not be at 11 affected.
• "In the case of aorghum, its maul'.
ed seeds, like t 088 of corn, wheat, eta,
may be flee frb •• all taint; bnt its sap,
Or vegetable bliod, may be infected by
what the roots have ; taken up before
the powers of :election and approprie•
tion have cute inated in the full ma-
turity of the pint."
In conolusio , the editor adviseshe
omission of fa II manures, and rec
mends acid pho phates,grotind bone, 1&c.
Womeli as Workers.
We haye so'. e statistics oni women aS
workers. 1 The • anufacture of artificial
feathers gives e is ployment to Mere than
3,000 wamen ; 4,000 are engaged in
book -bin mg, at which only -5,000 men
are enipl; yed ; 25,000 do work in shoe
factories 80,111 Manafacture menal,
clothes, profess malty in addition t� the
millions who do this kind of work at
their homes. I is Bomewhat surprising
that more worn n are engaged, in making
men's clothes 1 or the market thau in
making wome I's clothe, the latter
being only 22,101 in the United States;
,000 woonen- nd Barely it is very pro-
per -get la livi • g by making confection-
ery; 1,400 m e twine, and 7,000 are
engaged itt m mg corsets. The census
-shows that 217. make fireworks and el -
plosives and 2 make gunpovider.
• .
• •
•
NEW LI UOR STORE
-We take pi
the people of
vicinity, that
NEW LI
domprieing t e Choicest Brands of
Wines and Liq 'ors, selected and bought
from • one tof the leading Wholesale
Ratifies in the °inion.
0 I ._,I :1 ,:i , , rm0IEngland. 1IN E
• DRY SHERRY AND CRAP WINE
Frpra France.
'
Madeira and tr M sada Sacr ental Wine
i
Frere Sp in -warranted p e. •
D. K. AND FUNK'S HOU ND CIN.
Mountain ew from $xt1aud.
GUINPI SS' • P014 ER
ottled. by Burke from Irland.
asure in announcing to
eaforth and Surrounding
e have opened out a
UOR STOREY
CARLING'S AMBER ALE
Old Rye, Mali & Superior 1"- hiskiee
From 11. Wjalker & Son, Widsor.,
Hennes y,, Jule Robin
Rrandies.
All those ligors are specially selected for me,,
ditintli purposes spa family use. Alo, several
-other kinds of Iiguiers, which we II pe, will give
'every satisfaction to our customer/1. '' _,
-Remember the pice, two doors 6 uth of Rob
oteon'e Circular Saw. *
• Ws KILLPAN.
WRO(E Eli MLLS.
%ALEX, L, GOSON
Begs to annothe e to the Publee that he
has comm nced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN ACTORY
and that he wi
gosl
I be prepared to give
value in
FULL CL
TWEELS,
UNIO TWEEDS,
FL NNETS,
P111AXDINGS,
WINCEY
STOCKIN
and varieties i
YARNS.
OUST° OAR6INGI
Spinning and i1ling promptly attend.
ed to.
• Parties from a distance wil, as far ait
possible, have their Rolls tome with
them, and as he has put th mill inta
good working order and entieloys none
but efficient Workmen ' all work is
wrranted.
• Remember the Wroxeter
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
PROPRIETOR
inn 0 0 ill 0
SH WANTED.
$25,000 Wanted in Ready Cash,
•
THOMAS KIDD'S- EMPORIUM,
•
Forwhich he best value that Canada can produce will
be offered in
Dry Goo s, Millinory Gents' Furnishings,
Rea#tnade Clothing, Groceries,
How i
I purchase
ing a buyer
the advant
its lowest,1
any House
in general t
customers t
you for cas
chasers wil
ment of/re.
• Bootsiand Shoes,
it I can offer. such inducements? Betase
t the fountdin head in every market. Hav-
always in the European markets, whb has
e'of securing any class of goods when at
am in a position to sell you goods lower than
the trade. I would remind my cus4meirs
at if I am in a position to give firstifelass
elve 2nonhs credit, I should be able to sell
as cheap as you can do elsehere.
Pur -
find in everi department a complete asort-
hly imported seasonable goods.
Fresh Arrivals in Dress G d$.
MIDS MMER and EVENING WEAR—f4ovely
things in Nun's Veiling in Sky, Pink, Cream, Modie and
ENING CASHMERES in Pale BluePale
ode. All the leading shades in Coilored
ice assortment of Black Silks, Black :Satin
lack Moires, Black Ottoman and PolkDot
1K Buntings, plain and fancy; Light B1ack
ool Brocades, Black Polka Dot Blasket
pecial value in Black and Colored Cash -
Black. E
Pink and
ilks. A
Brocades,
Satin, Bla
Silk and
Bunting.
meres.
illinery Department.
P 1 In this department new shapes arrive weekly. i Not -
g the cool season, orders are piling iin so
although we have a very large staff, they
to work long hours to compete with tile
the season opened, we have not been able
evening before ten, eleven, and twelve o' lock.
HIGGINS' able management of th s de -
°thing is allowed to leave the House but
ork, though they should work all night.
in Sunshades and Sailors, and everything in
s. PARASOLS, startling value; ex mine
and
0
Ito
200,000?
wiathrop. Eight
purhey. Prices
Three hundred an
and 1,40 amain
•.W. C.
of cheap pine and hemlock'
r. Apply at the SaW mill,
li uses in Sealerth and Har.
'ng front $1.50 to $800.
enty-five wee in McKillop
ftstU. District Manitoba.
•90IIINLOCK,
!MAW OMTIL
withstandi
rapidly tha
are obliged
rush. Sin
to close an
Under MI
partment,
first-class
Note prices
straw good
my 75c, $1
$1.25
lines.
ReadymOe Clothing and Gents' Furnishings,
In this department I have secured the nices4 ma-
teials mad in styles second to none. I have everY con-
fidence in Iling the attention of all buyers to the
enormous qutntity that annually passes throughour
hands, and iam satisfied that any one wishing a suit
can secure tie same at prices not to be seen elsewhere.
Latest style in Men's Tweed and Worsted Suits, Boy's
Suits—extr4 value. Rubber Coats, Overalls, Oversiirts,
etc., strikingti value. Just to hand the nobbiest sl?.apes
in American straw hats, gents' and boy's sizes at very
low figures. Fine assortment Men's and Boy's Felt
Hats. See xiy 75c line, $1 line, and $1,25 lines. Fur
Hats all pm es.
i
Boots and Shoes. - ;
...
• Not an ord worthless stock by any means, but 4 new
and fashionable assortment, which will be sacrific4d, ,s,
I am positi ely closing this branch.
Groceries.
•,
Exanai4e my 25c Tea, and !my twelve pound gtuga.
All general rocenes equally good value. -
A call o1icited,.even if only for comparison.
HOMAS' ;KIDD,
darner Main and Market Street,
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
• —TO CALL AT THE -t -
HURON FOON
NEAR THE RICH SCHOOLS Anti%
And see our stock
I' 1._i. 0 W
Which has been made esp daily
tnis county. I have greatly improved
my Gang Plow for this seaso , and feel
satisfied in saying that it is t e best in
the market. Our . -
• LANDROLLEFtS
Are large arid heavy, running light and
doing good work. Our
GRAIN. CRUSH RS
Are made from hard iron, anI will last
longer than any other mach ete made.
Having special tools for ;recntting
Rollers, we Can guarantee ES isfaction.
Special attention given to repairiag
Steam Engines, Saw and Gast Mills,
eapers', Mowers, Threshing Machiaes,
-and all kinds of tnacilinery *aired, o• n
short notice and at reasonable rates.
To colatrantone and otherI-- Bridge
Bolts and Castinee at low st rats.
Quotations furnished on appli idiom
THOMAS, HE DRY.
Watches and C
ocks.*
Where is the best place. in town for
Watches and Clocks?
At Counter's Jewelry ErepOr um..
There you will also find tie largest
stock of jewelry,
Clocks, Silver-plated Ware nd Black
gjnewealnryte
Hares all goods as re 'resented.
Everylone that wants firste ass goods
goes to Counter's.
Satisfaction given of. money refunded.
And don't forget to price is SAWA-
ent of
Ni3k131 Alarms, Seth Thoilaas, Nev
Haven and other clooks„ • -
Diamond Rings and Scarf Pin, 181
Wedding and Band Ring.
Counter's for Meerschaum aiad Briar
Pipes.
Latest styles in Necklets and Lockets
On exhibition at the leadidg lewelry
Carttfour.-
leattention given to repairing
fine watches.
Knives, Scssors, Pocket BOO , Combs
and -"trashes.
Spectacles from 25c to $12 t snit
-
sights. I
I 1
M. a COUNTR,
The Leading Jeweller, oppo ite S.
Porter's FUrniture Stolre•
SEAORTH
STOVE AND TINWARE:
EMPORIUM
C. Mt WHITNEY
Always keeps otahand a full line of the
blest styles of
COOK, BOXAND PARLOR STOVES.
Their beatify slaws them and tb.e
price sells them. ' •
iFINWARE
Of every description alwaysein stotk.
We make ail our goods, and 1guarantee
them good and right in price.
At full lin° of Table and Pocket Cult
lery. at very law pices.
We have a fine lot qic Granite kettles
in stock foa lereserving, &c. A11 sizes
ind prices. I ,
I „
EAVTRUGH1NG.
All kinds i of Jobbing Work, promptiy
attended, atti Satisfaction griaranteed.
Parties w ntingigoods in my line it
will pay them to see my atock and
compareprices
Seaforth Citeap tove ri Tin House.
O. M WHITNEY,
Late IWhitney Bothers.
ferenee only to the elaiins of which otice shall
have been realieed, the same will be deetribUted
the said Iiret 'day of September next., as the
assets of the said deceaed, 4ohn F. Moritz, shall
among the patties entitled thereto having re-
ChrLstian and Surname, addresses 40.d deserip
tions, the full itartieulere of their elaims, a state-
ities (if any) held by them, and that Wo soon efter
the Twenty feat day of May last, ;are hereby
nothied to send by letter prepaid, On er beton
the first day of Septortiber next, to the under-
mgned executes of the last Will and Testament
of the said John F. Moritz, deceased, their
remit of their acounts, and the natUre of Beaux.-
tont of John If. Mori, late of tin Village ef
Shoe -maker, new deceased, who diedion or about
Zurich, in the! Count); of Hron, Tanner and
UNDER andby virtne of the Rev4ed Statutes
of Ontario, Cap. le?, Section 84, the tredi-
EX E c 1.11-01 8' NOT1-0E
Ui
1acareecesilve4
have been furni slied to the undersign , and the
said undersigned parties shall not Ise Hale for
the asseet or any part thereof to any person of
bw1h, tobseer artnobetiteelinsehacl nothave
'don1 any per-
son having knowledge' of any property:1:es
are indebted to the said -estate, are requested
euritiee being part of the said estele, or valo
to eommurimicareteiwAsitLh z•
t
Dated at Zurich this 17th day Of June, le383.
JOANNA. MORITZ, f '"a*
LLER, 1 e. _.
BRUSSELS LIME WORKS.
TOWN ! & SONI
--t—
gabseribOrs takeitetis perartatett re.
turning thanks to the inabitan4of Bruileas
and vicinity for past patronage, Andeheg to IN
that having made sevetal Improvements in their
kiln and Mode Of burring, they are new tns
better position than eVOr before to stately the
public with:fire
This beint Lnc niiithsewn of cnnIsusineso
dealings in aeh *itd barb gi
areVe
fiettaatildaetie so far, PeU1IIO
receivingitzeittmntnd a
from las. irate -awe litne ittsite. QM4• Allosattott-
ber the spot -43=144a Lime Work. •
904 - ITOWN tart *ON