HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-02-15, Page 3!TART 1.01, 1884
ctge of 13Usi
TK. CIRCULAR
SEAFORTH,
UTiO4OF COPARTNERU
.ndersigned hereby give ae
co -partnership heretofore ,
etteeen them, in the Team
a as Hardware Merchants.
name and at of wee, pat
was diseolved btau
on the ist of January,
S due the firm are to he paia
wtison, who alone are aat
ito receive and receipt accost
'ham of Wm. Robertson, etc
Roaaretattat
•
W. O.
San. 1, 4i84.
,Lp_OF THANIKS
zg to the above, We ta,ke elk
of thanking our customer'
iublic generally for the liberal
t which we have received at
Fds for over 20 years, and treat
anp,,e pleasant relations waits
te the firm of Reid & Walton-,
'von an a happy and Prosperogt
ie we are, yours truly,
War. ROBMITSON tt
h. rau. 1, 1884.
OF C6-PARDIERSHIP.
ence to the above, the under -
e notice_ that they have Ws
ed into a co partnership LI
F Merchanta. under the
of Rem REID Wrason, and that .
of the late firm of Wm.
ote will he carried on by
le Tewn of Seaforth, and we
, favored with the sarae iiberij
bestowed on the old firm.
• WU. O. REID.
ROBERT WILSON.
jan. 1, 1884.
MAL PRICES
—DURING—
'0111, THE NEXT
EE WEEKS,
—AT—
UNTER'S
r STORE, SEAFORTH.
arnitiag Silver Case Lever
E jewelled, $10.
)pen Face 14-1 Gold Watch -
Hunting Ca,se 14k Gold
eh, full jewelled, $35.
oin Silver Hunting Lever
Jewelled, only $8.
oss Gold Filled Watch, wia.
fl:terit, $40. '
eer ent. off Silvertqate-
Mocks and Fancy Goode st
e prices..
s in all the branches 48 -
warranted to give Bathetic- .
for the trete of silver-phtte
W, it is the leading jewelry
I west.
R. _COUNTER.
P. R
IT? WHY IT IS _
LE'S POPULAR
OOMPH PARLORS,
r,W
CALDER at the helm, andnoW
ay season ie fast approachl1 awl
le of Huron and Perth will doethta
amething neat and notistie tlIlt
ita to send 83 holiday gifts to absent
.tives, apd Mr. C. being fully &vs
mce of thig fact, has made epeeist
5'ents for the_accommodation of ea
CALDER'S for Christmas P-
WS for Ntair Year's Picture. Fa
ttY deaigaa excellence of shadaand
fid graceful position, coupled arta -
ackground and secessorini4
Psi, and then go away toallidla wam"
ood picture.
,NDREW CALDER,.
scot' i Block, Seaforth.
iTAL fkit, BLACK,
PRACTICIAla
KR MAKERS*
berg here bought th. Tools and •
nes* lately carried on by tbsSol-
and Manufacturing CompsnYi saga
experionee of over eight yearillt
Iceir PrerPored to sarry on thlatismie
trusted to 118 will recolve,poflez snlei
st-elass work guaranteed:
mad, and repsisne.AIN
tad Shut ben Workta&party
as wad. arta old oast reigIC
tics, and at- prices that
& BLUM.
Box 0,01101li
RITARY 152 1884.
—
Still, he was prudent enough to counsel
submission, and to discourage any posi-
tive act of rebellion. •
" lifae one wrong step, Eleanor, and
down then go; that's t' law concern-
ieg wive3, leittne tell thee that."
It wail a rowfnl conference, and 1
thelathfre heart athed when he folded
the rich icarriage robes aboth his angry,
miserable daughter. '
He Sat smoking nail late, full of tin-
eertaintje and annoyance. He felt, as if
Thirsk lad deceived him, andnursed
his resentment accordingly. He had
been, as a lover, so attentivei and effete.
tionate, nd the marriage had
it
promised
to be on peculiarly suitable and happy.
But Thirsk Weis an English Squire of
the old circler, and held their ideas, in
themait,nahout wives. They were to
be good istresses of their homes, and
mothers, of children; and, therefore,
Eleanoris efforts to establish an auto-
cracy of her own in Thirsk Hall he
fulfils, r aisted; at first laughingly, for
he was 4eeply in love, with his beautiful
bride, th, ugh by no earis inclined to
be her slave. Indee , even in the first
days of their married Jife many' things
h1aics.
d shr ed his hea t with her—his
estate, bis hunting, th county matters
and pol t
And leanor could !Ina accept a life
which a e might not alter according to
her JnQoliS and wishes Her father had
never clantradicted her, hee teachers
had harbored her, her servante obeyed
her, socety acknowledged her as a kind
of queen : was she to sink into the mis-
tress of Thirsk Hall, and the wife of
Squire Anthony? Yet she soon found
that if her orders chimed with Thirsk's
they we;e obeyed; if not, her husband
74
set the positively aside. Then she
tried teare and pettiog. It wae a very
false- move ; Squire Anthony was not
the man, to give in to an unreasonable
ms°, lex 3rne
worn:mire. In sid he thought Eleanor un -
o
months it had
reato a simple announcement of his inten-
tions, a41 a perfect iadiffereuce as to
whether she accepted them or not.
Long 'Is the night when we sit _alone
with an iety and sortow, and jouathan
sees al d Ix hen morning brought the
open mill, and the mails, and the buy-
ers and sellers. Yet,in the midst of
business he was aware of an aching
fear tha would assert itself above all
his con ideratious about "yarn" and
"pieces ' During an anxious pause of
this kin, Boocock entered the office,
and said, "Good morning, 'Jonathan.
Why, ta looks as if summat wasn't right
wi' thee.r
" The4e's summat varry wrong, I can
tell thee that."
"Is it owt I can help thee in ?"
"Thou hes helped me through many
a tronbl ; but this is a bit above thee.
Its abo4 my daughter. She and Thirsk
hev got 4o plain up-and-down quarrel-
ing, andishe came wi' her trouble to me
last night. Poor lase! She's no mother,
thou sees."
' " What was it all about, then ?"
't He tiold her he was going to meet t'
Towton !Hounds, and that she had bet-
ter put do her habit and hey a gallop;
and she lwanted to go, ta sees, but, wo-
man-lik , she wouldn't admit it, and he
said, • arry well, she could please
hersen, e would ask his sister _Jane.'
Then t,' oor lass cried a bit, and he
whistled, and when she got varry sick
and hysterical wi' it a', he sent t' foot-
man aft4r t' doctor, and so left her by
hersen, rid went off to V field."
"1 th Hs he did. t' right thing, Jona-
than."
"Tho4i knows nowt about it, then,
A man tthat hes bed so little human
nature id him as to bide a bachelor for
nearly, fifty years, like thou hes,' isn't
able to , say s sensible word about
women -fie, lk and their feelings; not he.
There's husbands as allay§ say and do
the right, thing, as are worse to live wi'
than Blnlebeards ; I can tell thee that."
"St. Baud says—"
"Don' thee quote St. Paul to me;
and, for hat matter, Patel hed sense
enough, jvhen writing about women, to
say that he spoke ' by permission and
not of co mandrnent.' If Jesus Christ
had to stiffer wi' us before he could feel
wi' us, it varry unlikely that St: Paul
dould ad ise about women on instinct.
Nineteeit hundred years has made a
deal o' difference i' women and wives,
Jim." ,
i (To be Continued.)
i .
Gaieties.
Poverty o' body is bad, but poverty
o' mine i woS. 1 doan feel as sorry fur
a po' se sible man as 1 does fur a rich
I
fool. I
-" Cu, s are coming into style again,"
sadly ob erved the bad boy who receiv-
ed two resonading whacks alongside
his bead
— Two boys qaarrelling : " My pa is s
preacher and will go to Heaven." "Yes,
and my pa is a doctor and can kill your
old pa." — ,
—"Drin't," said! Tawmus, "don't
throw that away t it's something I am
very pr ad of."- "It's only an old
tailor's 1 ill." "Ye, but it's paid."
—.A. h neekeeper asks, "What is the
simplest way to keep jelly from mould-
ing on tip?" Shut a small boy up in
the pant y with it for a few moments.
— 4' D i ft be afraid," said a snob to a
German aborer ; " sit down and make
yourself pay equaL" "1 would haff to
blow my! brains out to do that," was
.
the reply of the Teuton.
—Ca& —" Madam, why are the eggs
so smalfI lately ?" " Oh, that's the
fault of the farmers' wives. They take
the eggs ifrom the nests before they have
time to f row to the ordinary size."
—" St 11 alive, uncle ReubenaI See,"
_der yeah, shure." "How do
"Yes, s h ; yes, sah; an' l'se gwine to
lib anis
you kinfvv?" "Why, sah, I'se mos'
alias notis dat when I lib fru. de resonf
ob Marcia, I lib fru de whole yeah."
"Youcheek is an awful temptation
to me," e exelaimed as he looked ad-
miringlj at her fresh young face.
"Your heek must be an awful burden
to you," she replied, glancing at him
SflSpOioltsly, and the fresh young man
with drea . -i
—A jvoman who has to keep the
breakfast standing for leer tweaindolent
danglite s until nine o'clock says this
year le ito different from all the rest.
It ia alevlys sleep year with them.
--" M case is just here," said a
citizen t a lawyer. "The plaintiff will
swear t at I hit him. I will swear that
I did. no . Now, what can you lawyers
' make cut of that if we go to trial?" "A
ten-potied note, easy," was the reply.
wishbone" wedding has be-
come the correct thing. The couple
stand beneath a floral wishbone. After
the ceremony the bride and groom are
given the • wishhobe to pull. The tug
results hra break somewhere, and who-
ever hold" the long ieoe,
frord getting nit to b ild
mo mg.
No," said Georg el' He
go there to court the girl only
000aMiorlally to pass the t ine,youknoW ;
but the first thing I *no tEley had the
up for breach of prOmi e, tkud eo, you
see, I went to oourt n,t la t."` ,
—Dar's two Mlles ' n en 'what doan
do business de light way: De man what
ain't got time enough an' de man what's
got too math; _far de
got time enough, rus
work, an' de man w
tim
is absolved
fires in the
y, .6 diain't
es
at'
waits till. it is to I
Inebriated individu
tele hone pole, while'
is c asing his hat, w ic
and gone rolliug dowtitl
boy returns: '4 Here; mi
hat." 'Inebriated lau g
nal ; " Thanksh, Th uk
have a cigar?",
-41ogether they
the paper. "0 my,I
she. 1/4' What is it?"
her 's an advertisein
reas nable offerref
odd about that ?P' "
she eplied, trying to
i
are xactly my aenti
s
1ef3US, ilovr
I.
•
" JC81111, lover Of my:Soul,
Let me to Thy boSoM tl
While the billows ns, nle ro11,1
t
While the tempest still i high r"
Carelessly, a little ch id, I.
In the km-hit:tin 4 her '.ay,
Lispiug sang, and etreetly railed, '
On a.jOyous April day,
Sang with laughter,. light and droll—
Sang with raitth ii eaCh blue eye;
" JOEMS, love- of my, soul,
'Let me to Thy boom 8 -1"
an what ain't
through wid de•
got too intioh
embraoin
ery smell
as blown o
e street. B al
t 'riuhierien'asi .edr
ae.
U. Won't bu
ero looking over
how funny,:' said
e asked. "Why,
nt that says, "Ne
What's
iot ng, nothing,"
ed "
fi so
lush, 'only those
en s,"
y Soul.
"Hide me, 0 my Saviour,
Till the stoym of life le
Safe into the hivenignide
0 receive my sou li stales I"'
Sang a maiden with e face
Free fn. in lo k of eirthl care,
With a form of faultless gracu,
With a wreith of 4olden hair.
Sang with heart by grief' nntrisd—'
Sang with no regrUfta p
"Safe into the havekguid ;
o receive my soul :at las 1"
•
111
"Other refuge have I non
Hangs my helplesa ‘641 n Thee!
Leave, eh!. leave in not alonea-
Still support and loornfoat. el'
Sang a mother as sne bowed
O'er her baby as it lay
Wrapped within its riovry slat -dud,
On a dreary Autumn daya
Sling of hopes forevea fldwn '
Sang of eyes that could not aee
"Leave, ah I leave re not elnae
hide,
ast •
SOH 8upp0rt and eomfOit tee
' I
i 1
1Y,. i 1
" All my trait on Thee is st.nyed
: .
All my help froLn£hee bring
Cover my detente. le ih cl: I d
With the shadow of 'ftiy Wing I
Faint and weary in the
In death's winter evl.rnIlg:grity,
With a sweet, auge ie facs, I
Dreamed a wonsai . liar itWay,
As the feeble twilig t fl di: :
Angels seemed wi h it rto s4ig
" Cover my defense ass ii,td :
With the shadow bt Thy wiag I
i
:
"Joins, lover of My do ,
Let me to Thy lx em fly, I
While the billows n
Whil the tempe 1 i, nigh I"
Ah I how boon oar bupes setae—
. We must suffer and e dare ;:
Strive and struggle as We Maui
Life is short and death ha sure
We m bear the arithem-roll
Through the starry reelme onhigh:
" Jesus, lov Ir of myi Boni.
Let me to :Thy bet om By!"
Eugene J Ball, Chicago.
,-
. 1 ,
An Episcopalian, HOrfie.
1
Rev. Dr. Broadus, a Baptist parson
famous in Virginia, once visited a plan-
tation where the dal key who met him
at the gate asked hiro whieh barn he
would have his horsel put in. ,
'" Have you two barne ?" asked the
_
doe or.
" Yes, 68,h," replie
de id. barn, and Ma
hui t anew one."
" Where _do ou usnally put, the horses
of o ergymen a ho couic tosee your mas-
ter " I 1
"j Well, sah ifey'e Methodistor
Batista, we g nerah y pat 'emin de old
bar, but if de 's 'Pd capals we puts em
in de new oue.
" Well, Bob,
the , new barn.
lifer' e is an.E
I •
the dar,I keY ; dar's
'a Wales has jIcist
I ,
tt
you can, pat my ihors e in
I'm a Baptist, but My
iscopalia. "
,
H r Opini n.-
" What does your sister say about
me " aaked a oung man to a small
le
brother of the aiden he thought I he
loved. i
" Oh lots!" ententionsly exclaimed
the precocious )oy. 11 1 . -
" Well, tell e," says the youth in a
,
coaxing voice. '
" She says you have got lots of
money."
" Well, wha else "2"
"1 don't lik to tell."
0, come; ell me and I'll giVe you
so e candy." .
Well, she 1 aye if she ever a, ied
she'd lean on td far er CoT
net lk
a searecro .)1 ,
Is that a 1?" he s reastically re-
ed.
0, no. Sh said if it wasn't for
✓ ears the t p of your head would be
stand, and hat if your nose was a
e longer yo L could stir your coffee
it, and if—r" i
nt the young ma had closed the
doo , and wasBoOati Acf0 down street on
a deg trot.
ig
you
for
, 1,
qui
4,
you
ala
aitt
wit
Chan ed 1�1ations.
"Now that Iwe a e engaged," e id
Mis Pottleworth, "on* and let Me
int duce you to papa."
believe that 1 hi i.se met him• ," Te -
1
plie young Spickle.
But in ano her c paeity than that
61 s inlaw."
Yes—er, b t I'd rather trt meet
himto night."
"0h, you, m et," a id despite the ]al -
mo t violent stniggle of the young fel-
low he was d awn int the librE4,
wh re a large ied fa edl man, withi a
squ' t in one e e, an( ,an enlargement
of t e nose, sat- lookieg ever a lot 1 of
rs.
ather," said the girl.
Hum," he replied, Witheut looking
at
4t
Pap
14
it
and
H
here
you
wish to present
What?" he e'en
catching ight ,
ve you the impu
7.Didn't ell y
to -morrow "
hy, fatthe you
"
to yoti—" 1
idimed, looking Irip
Yourig Spickle.
enee to follow Me
u, thft, I would Oe, e
do t' know i r.
•aniie,butI knOw
mr Office ate
c
Spi Me, do yo ?
' don't knobs his
thati he has been to
' .
71111IMIIIIIIMPIIILIMIPP47110107.11.1111Pmelennuellusawst_as
times j day for the past , week
bill. I know him well enong
psi that bill tosnight,yonng ma
to My office to•Imorrow."
" I hope," said Spiekle, th
not think 80 ill of me, 1 have
bill you have ref
to collect the
but—"
"
What?' Got another one
" You 1 ere* in misunderstanding
tne 1 did noticome to ciolleot * bill, I
caa come t) -morrow and Hen you about
that. To iight I proposed to your
daughter, nd have been accepted. Our
mission iso a quaint you With the fact
and gain y ur consent t ouIr marriage."
, Well," sail the old ellow, 'Ids that
all? Blamed if I didn't thiuk you had a
bill,. Take the girl, if the. s what you
want, but eate didn't I tell ou te bring
the bill to morrow?" •
Yes, sir., '
"'Well, you needn't. Our
:are differ° t uow. Wish I had a daugh-
ter for every bill collector in town."
•
a
*th a
, I can't
Come
ityou do
Ot oome
4ed to,
11
relationB
A Ne Way of Pbppi4gl the
- Question.:
One evening a party of la tes and
geatlemen were laughing over the sup-
posed awkwardness atteiading a declara-
tion of love, when one of the party
remarked, that if ever he offered him-
self he twoald do it in a collected and
bueiness•like manner.
" For instance," said he, addressing
hithself to -at autiful lady present, "1
would say to iss S.-1 have been for
years looking for a wife. Of all the
ladies of my a quaints.nee I admire you
the most. Iu eed, to speak plainly, I
love you, and - iould most gladly make
you my wife
"You flatte me by your preference,"
good-humored y replied Miss S., to the -
surprise of all present.
Not at all I am entirely ncere."
"Then I retr you to imy fath r.
"Bravo," claimed Ole gentl man.
" Well, I eolare,"' exclai d the
ladies in one nited chorus.
The parti e were married soo after.
" Wasn't th. t," asks the narr tor, "a
modest way0 coming to the p int, and
a senitible nethod of taking a man at
his word ?"— arper's 'Magazin
•
Beyo d His Depth,
"What witlibe the duration of the
cessation of this equipage at he next
halt ?" enquired a Boston maid u of the
conductor.
4' Which—who—what ?" he gasped,
as he stared at her ' with u feigned
astonishment.
The young lady repeated the • uestion,
and the tioket taker loeked m re puz-
zled thanevH Suddenly he smiled,
and politely said :
on,1' No, ma,'ans ; there' S no sue station
this niad ; but at th4i next •topping
place 111 1 hyou off, ahiI you c n take
the down raiu back."
sai4 nothing, but though he was
ool.
8 pass n, and iroagined he was
o
an escaped lu enc.
Dia mad Cut DiamOted..
IA rustic looking man sat in the sinok-
ini-car of the Omaha, train last Thurs.
daly night wLen another rural looking
person ca e ia.
'-Is thii seat taken ?'i asked he new -
co er.
4 No, si ; sit right down, it right
down," s id the other, making room
next him.
Soon th tw old fanners wer in con-
versation.
' Wher ar
' I live ne
ha
il from "
I'm a
I live nee
Farmi
Yes.
Yes;
Been
Yee ;
slicers."
e" I broil
And so
just before), th
audethe t o o
acquainte1.
who looked
and was slarp
farmers. I
wel
I'rn glad
help me'
trouble.
bit on th tra
dota and ,I
yop will 1t m
I'l be very m
Certai
out came
alas! he
a beautif
1‘ You'r
if 'that'll h
yon can g
f':Perhas y
the40 w'll
meichantj an
ing so mnh tr
yon from ?"
r Buda. Wh7e do you,
•retty near neighbo cf yours ;I
Ketvanee."
g
Are you ?"
anniug and stock."
fa Own with stook ?
ought up a hundr d head of
•ht ogs."
he ouversation ran In until
train reached endota,
d farnerii were ri ht well
Presently auoth r man
ike a merchan ame
ised to see one of the old
," said the lie man,
to ee you ; imaybe rou oari
on of a little emb rrassing
w nt to pat/ a man a little
n before get of at Men-
avn't Jamey era) gh. If
have $100 on •y check
ch obliged."
ly, I'm glad to 4o it," and
he armerni Pocketbo 1. But,
ad nly $40 in small ills and
cn p pot) bill.
pe fectly welcome ti the $40
sip on ontacir to the $500 if
'tit
broke."
ur friend can he' us out;
ardly answer," aid the
then ap ligized or mak-
uble.
44Wel1,7l sof ly said tl e other farmer,
wLo until 0 had been silent y look;
in oia, "1 an't chaige a It 00 bill,
bu 'I can give you another one for it,
an I thiek t came out'of t e same
ba h, and' w s printed on t ie same
pr ss." ,
ncl turninN to the other 011 farmer
he added: "If your partner bad 't come
jut as he Lid 'I inc would ha e been
here in III mute.' I've bee. getting
re dy to wo k you on the sae e game
ev r since we eft Chicago."
t Men ota four very much d sgusted
,
corfidencemei stepped I off ti. train,
an1 stood round in theoold wa ting for
a t ain ret rni g to ChiOago.
a ,
Be in at qnce.
aka a eff rt ! Every yo.g- man
int nds to ma e an effort. He 's going
to o WOUl ere. "You ,just wait," he
say,.confi ent in his own goad inten-
tions and i bilities. " ril show yeti some
da" Sh w us now, lad! Show na
nota ! No 's the time,! You'll never
hay a bet er. We can't wait; we are
anitious t 8 e you begin. Let us at
u a imated by the practical
doi g—not by the dream of
th n we will cipher bp yOur
em. lYfake aa effort ! Even
1 the first time—a hundred
t's no matter. Stick to it.
t iit inevitable! ]t is only
bac out wild come ItO grief.
, 1
ee jrears 135 telegraph clone -
h 225,000,d00 capit I have
ora;tedin New York.
ton, James David obtained a
528900 against the 'Boston
y railway for perebnal in-
OUQ see y
purpose of
doing—an
fantail* for
if you fa
, tinsese-th
'
Tho ram
tho e who
, tb
• pan eswi
be P ineor
, At Bo
! ver 'et for
and Alba
jurt s.
1-1E HURD
EXPOSIT0h.
REAL ESTATE -F
R SALE.
n ACRE FARM FOR SA
lot 80, and north half
3 , concession 9, Mai:Mop.
eded, and in exoellent con
o pasture. For further
NDREWGOYENLOCK,
E.—North half of
north half Of lot
ost of this land le
tiesi for meadow
rtictilars apply to
throp P. O. 819t1
't-nEt SALE. --et comfortable
shoes, sultahle far blac
raker, in a good part of the
ahe cottage is in good repel
taated. The wh le propert
lock or separately, and ver
. N. WAISON,Seaforth.
cottage and two
!lath and wagon
own for business.
I awl is pleasantly
will be aold in a
cheap. Apply to
80841
• .0.6•SE FOR SALE.—For
•property on John Street,
t St. Thomas church parso
c ipled by Mr. Soole. There i
t on, fIrsteilatis cellar, six bed.
✓ ()wand a good kitchen. Al
ard and soft water, a new et
eceFearies complete. For
pply to the proprietor. D. R
ale, that desirable
Seefortlartext door
age, and now oo-
good stone founda-
oms, parlor, d ining
p a large wondhed,
ale, and all other
ther particulars
SS„ Seaforth. 880
ARM FOR E1ALE.—North half of Jot 29, con-
ceseion 8, Morris, containing WO sere& 40 of
1hich are cleared and nearly 'free from stumps.
'1 here are on the premises a good h g house and
f ame stable, two never failing wells and an ex -
ii
elleat oichard of almost two hundred fruit
trees„ all bearing. - The farau is conveniently
tuated, being bnly two and a half miles from
ruesels and thirteen from Seaforth For fur -
her particulars apply to F. Ea. SCOTT, B. ussels,
r to RICHARD LEES. Lindsay. 841
ARM IN STA.NLEY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT.—For sale or to rent, lot 16, Goshen
no, Stanley, cuntainina• act es, 90 of which
le cleared and in a goecitstatt of cultivation, the
Item is composed of first -c as4 hardwood bush.
here is a frame house, coed bank barn with
tabling underneath, and a! frame ,stable and
riving shed, with other necolssary (*buildings.
here is a splendid large orenard, and a spring
reek limning through the farm, tdgether with
ever -failing wells at the buddings. 'there are
1 acres of fall wheat and about 22 acres seeded
o grass. It is within four rapes of Hayfield and
ix from Brucefleld, on the Ca,reat Western Ran-
ey, and within a mile of seheol and church. It
s a first-claes birth and will be sold cheap tr
ented on easy terms. For •further particulars
pply on the premises or to the unensigned,
ayfield P.O. ROBERT STEPHENSON. 842
•
ESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY
BUSINESS F013 SALE.
IHE undersigned wishes to; disp ate of his Res-
taurant and Confectionery business and stock
In the fourishieg • town of l Seaforth, together
ith a lease of the premises; A good buainess
s now being done and could be largely increased.
he stook is light, and reasonable terms Will be
iven. Apply to the proprietor ou the premises.
AMES STEELE. 841
a'
R. MGRFGOR,
ONVEYANCER, Auctioneer, Agent for flist-
class Fire, Life and 'Accident Insurance Com -
spies. Debts col:ected and ratans made with
ut delay. Money to loan on improved farm
roperty. All business entrusted to me will be
ramptly and carefully attended to. Office, op -
Mr. Kelly's Jewelry stOre, Hensel]. 840x52
NOT DEAD!
BUTE
ID I INT 0- 1
,JOHN LAPRAIK,
ate of ths Royal City Dye c'i'orko, is prepared
o do all sorts of Dyeing On any fabrie and in
ny desired shade. Having bad long experience
in some of the largest dye whrka itt America, he
s thoroughly versed in the newest and most ilia -
roved styles of coloring. I
Goods left with MR. J AMPS MoLOUGHLIN,
eaforth, or MR. JAMES COLLINS, Egmoud-
ille, will receive prompt attention,
Charges moderate and satitifaction guaranteed.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned and
enovated, making them *appear as good as new.
Is
AMES A, CLINE & CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
TONE BLOMWINGHAM
Are showing for you to select from
lflfteeu different styles of Chopping
Axes; nine different Makes of Cross-
ut Saws. Also the lea -goat and ntost
!complete stock of -
CUTLERY
AND SILVER-PWED WARE
ver shown in Wingharre comprising
ruets, Cake Baskets, Pickle Bottles,
utter Dishes, Napkin Ringo, Kni 08,
orks and Spoons.. Also a full lin of
he celebrated
NEVADA SILVER GOODS.
e have a full warranty on our plated
oods, and guarantee them to be exact-
,
y as represented.
JAS. A.C4111rE � CO.
DOMINION
;$FFiCE AND POCKET
DIARIES
FOR, *E3E3
CANADIAN ALMANAC
FOR 1884.
PHIOE, 15 CENTS.
C. W. PAPST,
OOKSELLER, iSEAFORTH.
1
1884. ANUART. 1884.
BUILDERS, FARMERS
OQKING
TIN COPPE
I
•MECHANICS
•
D HEATING STOVES.
AND S EET IRON VVARES.
BEST BARGAINS TO CASH CUSTOMERS AT
MRS J01[N IIDD'S
Cirap Hardware and FStove ouse, Seaforth.
dENUINE CLEARING SALE
----iqF
ry G-oods Hats and Caps, Mil-
linery and Groceries.
I
G-AIITS PO :E
EP -W. c?
Commencipg on SATURDAY NEXT1,
t J. McL
ughlin
Seaforth.
EW MILLING FiFiNI 111 SEAFORTH.
HE SEJTORTH ROL ER MILLS,
L1VTE 4'HE RED
WBR.IDt Sc1SMITH, fr6m. Strathroy,
Having bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest
and bet machinery that could he procured for a
GRADUAL i REDUCTION RCkLER MILLI
And tho result attained is, they have one of the est mills in the Province.
Farmers can now get all heir GRISTING and C OPPING done in Seaforth,
and have it home with ttem the same day, and Sa isfaction Guaranteed.
PrenOT.111.; 3i3].R..4.1\T .A.1•TiD SI-101Ral S
For sale leby the ton or in less quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity
ofw
. M. THOMAS SM
Mills. 1
McBRII.E Sc. SMITH.
ITH will personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
.TE*S
TEAS,
1THE SEAFORTH TA STORE
Still statIls firm at the front
cheaper, than any other house.
,
and is the oldest one on the lint, and will sell Teas as eheap, if not
:
i
4. CI- , 1 ..A_ TT la rp
Is now receieing daily large Iota of Holiday Goods, and is palling out some of the finest and
°heaped. goods eVer offered ii Seaforth. His stock it; now iomp1ete, and he , extends a. cordial
invitation to all to call and in petit his stock; before purchsenag elsewhere. He feels confident
that histock will please3yrups, Molaases, and a defy all who may favor him with a call.; His etock consists of Teas,
Sugars,
pi
es, carrants, Prunes, Dried Apples, Coiiees, Spices, Cheese, all
kinds of Canned Goods Jelli , Candid Peel', Starches, Soaps, Tobaccos, au kinds of Extracts
for Flavoring, a Ifull sack of Flour, Brim, ShOrts, Cornmeal,Oatmeal, Oats, Peas, Barley, S lit
Peas, Graham Plow, Bnckw at Flour, Apples, Onion% Pot toes, Solt by the Barrel and mao
Dairy Sett, Pork and Sugar pnred Hems snd Batson, aleo a well -selected stock of China,
Crockery and Glassware, Tea Sefs and Todlet Sanaa stock of alt kinds of Fish on hand, also Coal
Oil. Oatmeal exchanged for ats at mill rates. Goods delive ed free of charge.
A. G. A1TLT5 Mai
• Street, Seaforth.
Seaforth Mu
SC
Beg to, announce that
door n.orth of the Post
selected stock of DU
spoken of by all mnsicia
ceived the highest rower
the Indtastrial Fair just
and Or4ans, and all kin
books. Agents wanted.
EMOVA
leai instrum. nt Einporluna.
TT BROT
ERS
hey have removed to m re commodious premises, one
face, where they will be found with a. large and well -
HAM PIANOS, which ar so well known and highly
s. EXCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs have re -
is shewn, and have also received a diploma at
losed at Torento. We alsokeepin stock other Pianos
of small instruments, pheet inusio and instruction
SCO BItOiHERS, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH
STOVE AND TIN ARE
EMPOiRIUM.
C. M. WHITNP/
Always keeps on hand a full lineto be
latest Eityles of
COOKI 'BOX • AND ; PARLOR STOVES.
Their beauty shows them and the
price sells them.
TINWARE
Of every descriptiOn always in stock.
We make all our goods, and guarantee
them good and right in nrice. '
A full line of Table and Poc et Cut-
lery at very low prices:
We have a fine lOt of aran'ite Kettles
in stock for preserviug &c. All sizes
and prices.
EAVETR U HMG.
All kinds of Jableing tVork promptly
attended, and satiefactilm guarantee&
Parties wanting goods in my line it
will pay them to see my eixpck andI
compare prices.
Sealorth Chomp Stove Tin Lrouse.
C. M. W HI
Late
NE)",
hit ay Brothers.
VROXETfl MILLS.
ALEX. L6 TBSON
Begs to announce to the Public that he
has commenced to perate the
WROXETER, WOOLL R FACTORY
and; that he will be prepared to give
, good Value in
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION. TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,,
PLAIDING S,
WINCEYS,
and varieties in STOCKING- YARNS.
CUSTOM ,C4J‘RDING„
Spinning and Fulling promptly :atnd.
dto.
Parties from a distanee will, as far m
poseible, have their Rolls hoMe With
them, and as he has put the miff into
good working order and employs none
but efficient workmen). all work is
warranted. I
Remember the Wroxetea. Mills.
'ALEX. L. GIBSON,
PROPRIETOR
Ti -E1
CANADIAN BANK Of COIVIiAERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
PaJd up Capital, - $6,000,000. .
Rest, - 1,900,4100.
• Tresid.snt, Hon. PiTyn.lieilloater.
SEAFORTE BRANCH.
The Seaforth Ba▪ aneh of this Bank 0.
receive deposits, on which interest a
the Xaost favorable ternis.
Drafts en all the principal tcrwns an cities la
Canada, on Great Britain, *ad on t e Onited
States, bought and sold; 1
Office --First door oath of the Cemnaercis,
Hotel.
689 A. IRE14ND, manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Sono tor.
Dtitmes to
Ltdon
THE SE1AFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
.AL.ONZO STnONG
IS AGENT for several First -Case Stook, Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and is paver -
d to take risks on the maost fevorable terns&
Also Agentfor several of the hest Loan So-
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Pa rchaet of 'Faram
ind Village Property.
A Number of irst-Class
improved Fa,rm for Sale.:
1550,000 to Loan at *ix per texas
Initrest
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickets.
OFFICE Over 711. Mo Store*Main
Street, Seaforth.
-444
AGRICULTURAL
I IVIPLE MEN,TS.
The Glencoe Agricultural Iraplement
taut-
facturing Company have pie sure in informing
the fanners of Huron and Pe h that tlhey have
arratiged with
W. H. VERITY,. Exe er,
MONROE & HOGAN, Seaforth,
-THOMAS fr1cDONALI, Mit/Cb.$11,
To keep constantly on hand till repairs fox the
WROUGHT IRON liAnyESTER
and all othei Implements manufactured by
there, also for all the machines formerly manu-
factured by TEIOMPSON & Will/LIAM% of Strait.
ford.
All orders for Msehinerv ldt, with their agent
or addressed to Box 33, I1NALL1wilt
receive prompt attention.
815 1. BG%VERMAN, Apn. „
FARMSWOFAANL—L TOE CDRIP4TiON$
'IMPROVED & PARTLY IMPROVED
3B-LISI • T..4CY1.
1
Any one wishing to Sell this class of property
can readily obtain a purchaser by applying to
4.111A.RIJES E. JORYDqrE,
Land Office, OnodaA Bt., Lo .don .
NIONEY ITO LOAN
At lowest rates of interest. Apply to
81er-6 C; E. BAYDGES London.