The Huron Expositor, 1876-01-07, Page 3TANUAlit 187&
WA.
.1)0110 N SALE
!aable wr i the num,.
$ €i) o z t n1e; .
,T to an Drop r of sale, dater the 18th
nbeE�..}}Vit. Iti7u, made h t
,e of the Coctntr Court of the City
in the naatte?r of partition between
[vial' »nnrnic, i'taitltiff, against
»nmol and others, Defendeiite,
gold by public Auction, by GEORGE
Attctuin 4er,�at i! rgmit's Mo-
w "I a f .hayfield, on Fi1
E €h poly of inntrck,
'clock neat, the following valuable
rnes; ; Lo number 11, eonth of
4 ncc;tbion, ba the Township of
vrtnts
,r Huron, containing $5
el, more or beet. t. The soil is the best
About 70 acres are cleared, well
in a high *tate of cultivation, the
veil wooded with the beet hardwoods.
on the land a large brick louse, with
:'n and outbultdings, large frame barn,.
is :►heels, stables, outhouses, and excel -
rd, cous+ietiii0 partly of bearing trees
of youug treeslately planted. The
the gravel reed lending from Bayfield
t, is about ;t mike frotl Bayfield, and
Itrticefiel.i, and is in all resIteots
Able andvalttab1e property. The title
able and free; from nil iircnmbrancees.
Lo per cent. oh day of sale to the Ven-
;ohertor, balance to make one-third of
nc ney in ou month, remainieg two
,.tion of port i+aKe=r, to remain on mort-
iands bearing 7 per cent. interest,snd
itwc,equel animal instalments, the pur-
e.• Jet into iennediate poteessitm. In
tets the couditione of Pale will be the
tnditions of pule of the Conrt of Chan
Ifurther 1=.ssrticutars apply to Mess.
& J; WINSTON, or J. T. GAItROW,
G,,lerieh, or to the plaintiff on. the
tet Go deride December' -'0,1875.
ISAAC F. TOMS,
Junior judge County Court, Huron..
ROW, Vendors solicitor.. 420
1WTIOM CiF PARTNERSHIP.
rtn€r,hip heretofore subsisting between
tier eic.r:cel, under the tirtn name of WIL-
CUFF, hes been tis Solved by niutral
The Luti gess e ill hereafter bo carnal
. Williams. All debts contracted by
gar will be Iigrn l.tted by J. R. William,
toe due the late firm will be collect
J. R. WILLIAMS,
NOBLE CLUFF.
tion with the above theunders<Ignegi
to state to hie non eroab cestomers and
n be intend:: to continue the manatee
wt else~ s Inrmpe and cisterns as hereto
-
e fid utand. He hes new such facilitieda
title hires to tutu out a better article for
v than any other establishment of the
seetiouh
e indebted to him be mould say that aa.,se
• r:c•ttlenrent iii desired, as he is urgent.'
of money.
ser the oll established and well-known
Factory.
J. R. WILLIAMS.
}N DON, Ii L 1L( N AND BRUCE
ItmLWAY IIAS COME,
'EAR THE TRACK.
lersi •net, in thanking the pablis for
ery liberal support accorded him in the
takes the pleasure of informin,r them
si rented the shop formerly oecnpied by
Cooper, tout that he has bes;usled the ser-
,rr -class Blaekenith in. the, person of
\114 Ml� LLIS, late of fseaforth, who is
et in that section as a steady and so -
ting ruan anti iircet-class horseshoer, one
prisites seldom found in our bia.eksmlth
e is now prepared to fill all orders which
e favored with. Ile hag now on hand.
11 manufacturing Sleighs and Cutters,
r material, style and price defy compe-
nothing but the very boot of material is
those in want of any of the above will
Seise! hum a call before purchasing else -
U,11 work warranted. jobbing done with
end di -patch..
WM. EDGAR, Kippen.
COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAFORT f.
DRE WHITELEY,
G purchased the Stoc k and Trade of the
rnrnereial Livery, formerly BoIl's, from.
tfonison a: Co., begs to state that be in
rrying on the businers in. the old stand,,
tuideilseveral saleable horsea and. vehicles
rmerly huge stock. None but
c14.4 Comfortable or'table Vehicles and Good
tellable, ior-w8 Wilt be Kept,
and Open Beet/lea and Carriages, and
nd Single Wagons Always Beady for Use.
1 A atongentettis with Demmer®.
clal bleu.
deft at the Stabler or any of the notate
tomptly attended to. 418.
kit kitTI-I PLANING MILL,
DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
bseriberbegic leave to thank his numerous
mere for the ;liberalpatronage extended to
conrnenciog business in Seaforth, and
ret he may be favored with a oontinut nee
me.
Eiuteiieling to build would do well to give
II, as he will. continue to keep on hand a
:lc of ail kluca € f
DRY NNE LUMBER,
I: s 1; tEry,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
HINGLIe S, l.A.TH, ETC,
eonfident sof gi ring eatisfaction to those
Ifavour hire with their patronage, as none
,lass workmen aro employed.
titular attetstion paid to Custom Planing
JOHN` 1-I. 131f OADFOOT.
FQR WALTON.: -
tSf0el/Wig/ W 2 E .
Tit (,ffent Special Iterg gins in DRY
ODS skiiel GROCERIES. In
a=le Cnlvtletin and Boots and shoes he
tter value than can be got elsewhere.
I see for yourselves.
PAINTS ANI) VARNISHES
t brands airways on hand. Speeial In -
4 to Cetsh VtIrclassero.
tiee having over -due notes and. `aeeoents'
.ted to settle; the same at once, otherwise
Le ut Into ether hands for collection..
FAItQUHAlt SMITH
IMPORTANT
JIO,11 IT MAY CONCERE
letei;,•rr€ e'r, after doing business for over
€ tam 'h Borth, trade himself compel!-
' rt three to call iir all parties indebted
• rc:mpt payment of their neonate,
fora: they r that all accounts for 1875 not
ea First o1 February will be charged with
Et, t.. fmt Of Jaxivary wfthotit fail,
Ti f 0 MAS CO VENTRY.
' .U1 aseouhts€ of longer standing will be
Other hands for collection. 418-6
-IPSE OATMEAL MILLS. _
I 'FULL I OPERATION,
cel,
*Split Peas, _Pot Barley,
Uoi`it ,Heal Chopped,
Kind.; of till' Feed Constantly on Hand.
I,
g dere Ii ueseay# and Fridays. Oatmeal
;; for (late. Highest price paid for Cats,
1;arlev.
CIJIRRIE & THOMSON.
THE SEAFO.RTHH
AI BE R YARD.
BEE & JAC:DON-ALLI.)
,inform the public that they have re-
el their Lumber Yardto the lot between
=l:trnte Salt Cainpany's works and Mar-
tell,
idl keep (7 melee tly an hand a good assort -
ALL Ii[Ni)S OF LUMBER, dressed and
d. lav, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of
ey are prepared to aellt a the lowest pos-
ccs, for Cesih. Also, on hand any quantity
it ACTON LIME.
re and others will find it to their advan-
spect our stock, tend' ascertain our prices
rchasingel,ewhere, as we are in a position
d iuctncernents to dash purchasers.
MABEE & MACDONALD.
0?4,44.444 s04.
NUARY 7, 1876.
Gaieties.
"1 have said you are boneet, ohn,
with a clear conecienue ; but fear I have
stretched a point hi saying yoi are
sober." Shure, Sir, if you have st etch-
ed a point that fur, can't you etre hat.
a little further, and say„ that 1 ae fre-
quentlysober ?"
—Tey were enjoying the sun 0 1 the
, post office steps 'yesterday, when when
one of them askew-: " What yer oing
to git your dad for Christmas ?" " 'hat's
sit fixed," relied the other. " Dad hates
-candy, and 1 In going to put it po nd in
his stocking. He'll take a bite o two
and give the rest to me, and that' the
way than thing'll work."
—Lady to servant : Mary, I not
approve of your entertaining your s cet-
heart in the kitchen." Mary : " Well,
ma'am, it's very kind o' you to mention
it but be is from the country, yogi see,
ma'am, and I'm afraid he's 'too shy and
orkard iu his manners,: ma'am, for you.
to like him to come up stairs !"
—Yawn until you make several others'
in the room yawn. 'Nig can .be done by
one person who can imitate yawning
well ; and it will afford indescr'bable
mirth. It should be allotted to o e of
the male sex, with a large mouth, and a
sombre or heavy appearance, if s eh
one can be found in the party.
—A Syrian convert to Christianity
was urged by his employer to work on
Sunday, but he deemed. " But, i' said
the master, " does not your Bible say
that if a span has an ox or an ase that
falls into a pit on the Sabbath day he
may pull him out !' " Yes," answered
H:ayop, "but if the ass has a habit of
falling into the same pit every Sabbath
day, then the man should either fill up
the pit or sell that ass." .
—" Pa, are you in favor of the Bible in
the public ache ?" asked a youngster
at the breakfast able the othsr morning.
" Why, of course I am," responded the
father, pleased that such an important
subject should engage the attention of
his youthful,: offspring. `What makes
you ask such a question, my son ?" "Oh
nothing," rejoined the youug hopeful ;
66 only 1 thought maybe you wash t, as
you never have had one at home." The
urchin dodged, but he wasn't quick
enough.
—A young clergyman, whose repute -
In her vi-iti 6;the harems s
paniecl b the other or oth
relatives f young men ,
dupes the t ordinary viSito
a Aly hili as ) the OIJjedt o
If they d e not! like the appe
maiden, t ey p ead many uai
'unci cut hart* heir stray i
, thoy Donorto bthnec 8
weakfindhow no r )pettygl, per
erwise, t er g lady posses
these lac - nascertaied
with the intleitetionthat th
again, If the young man is et
the repot of the broke h
again to he harem to state li
pects in I fe, and, if she loo
on his suit tli matdh is mat
thing is !arra ged by depu i
Mahomecan ver does not s• r
his mistress a 01 she is ilia .!
a
Irprop er Use of...
Wealth ordinarily! is, tlier
e
r
e
ti
ie•
y
the resul of 4 cadeait than
of merit • and even when it 1
er hard -
business capaoiry, the ki
and skill regi "
are no guarar
uisite to make
very fact tha .a man has
time and energies to the a
most of neces ty implies tha
thought mus f Of the best m
bursement. he latter is ge
sidered easy enough ; and wi
tion the
manage 1
bis hand
be confi
quired by sl
ire to ma
of the no
a judicious use o et. Th
voted 11'
sition, a1
he has no
es of dis
lly con
out clues
rson ea
d, it ie
to: spen
ood to s
ch highs
make i
inly to d
but n
roan t
oweve
ci'fiicult
:e their
nd fin
)urces i
eqq esta
f- the
few, n
dans,
appear
yes, an
ore li
ofte
natio
nU8t
is aceom
-
f eminine
11,a intro
th1 utgevt
eir call,
e of the
make
if
satis
lie, an
or oth
Whe
depart
may cal
fled wit
lends he
o n pros
f 'orably
Everyy-
nd thj
he face o
e.
.tb.
, rathe
ny kin
een ac
nss an
nowledge
b ;money
ease req
most ,incoinpe$nt
o s d any arflou
n the other h
ently, , asserted th
money well, iWas to product
ciety and net !evil; requires i!
and- rarerutilities than
Mere hap -hoz r.d has often
with the acctnitritiort of we
hap -hazard enable the
spend hiS mean8 wae11. Few,
trouble tieni:eelves about this
1 traders geneirallet
tl
p
t
e
Successfr
cae from the titled atristoera
ample employment for their
keeping 'up largo' and e
the glorifi
' it familia
lishments foe
selves a d
doubt, d rel' ly give of 'the
a conoid tall, extent, fc�r
r
ea
ees
pe
ss
, n,
s.
r r,
to them to h beneficent
tion for veracity was none of the _best, are only pre''Ited from 'giv
ventured to differ with en old doctor of
orally by th °conflicting ev
divinity as to the propriety of wh .ping roduce 138 wh` thea su
ehildreli "Why;'' said he, `� the only do more goo i,cr harem, An
time my' father whipped me was for tell= admitted thy
ing the tenth." "Well," retorted the doc-
tor, " it cured yon of it, did'nt it 1
—An
Irishman was brought upbefore
a justiee of the peace on a charge of
vagrancy, and was ,thus quest ohied :
`' Whattrade are you ?'' 8e Shure now !
your honor, I'm a sailor !" "Yotn a sea- ism, and
faring man 1 I question whether you relief ha
have ever been to sea in your life l" to sloth
" Shure, now ! and does your honor
think I came over from Irelan in a
wagin 1"
I1
lent
h do
it
'elle Mount of liberal me
is often Perverted onto wror gi channel
It is pr bale e the wo Id has, on t1
whole, of benefitted,but �Ufered, b
the offerings ojr ireligio s an l l charitabl
purposes M a religio las. not bee
advance i;el y, ;but rattier sotariai
t was'meat fol charitabc
nn mo 'e a ori oni'agement
Idejndence n a help
to remove tip-olieausics wh is p oduee i
digence. Jog ie pecuniary d. to worth
and well -reg elate& person , !who ha
fallen an10 j�o+''�rty from no faitt of the
own, but fee 'I the pe1j've s(ity� of fat
may be a very pro er and iluhiane pr
uufortunq,te'y, I they a
eecls ire leen likely to
to the ki idly -disposed
h ; and wh + Were their
nowt, Wou in. many
existing feta of public
it hard to the uudcr
`a feeling
there is
ho cannc
cte of the
btvious' ou
egradatio
ost deser
ender the
t:nOat cla
e pittan e
from the'r
!the poo .
Our gee
eople—t u e
extent a l-
ir' usele ; s
bounty .f
atrin&
th
wb
s b
an
•
The Deacon t;nd His Calf,
On Sunday, as one of the strictest
deacons was getting ready to shalke the
lines over his horses' backs and say "ge
hup," his wife remembered that his calf
hadn't been fed. The deacon lodked at
his Sunday clothes, and observed that
he did not deem it incumbent upon him
to suffer for the neglect of others ; to
which the deaconess replied that such
language in the preseiece and hearing of
the children, on Sunday morning, and
from a pillarof the church, was enough
to shake one's
s belief in the professions
that had been made by one she could
name: fhe deacon handed the lines to
his eldest boy, and climbed over the
wheel without saying a word. He took
the key from under the mat at the front
door, arid as he was trying to put the
key in the hole it slipped from his hand
arid slid down into the snow. Finally he
got into the kitchen, and started with
the milk for the barn -yard. He at the
pail do*n on the grou rn
calf, blit the beast whi
air and Ibellowed at hi
d and called the
sked its tail in the
i.- Then he cap-
tured the animal and pulled it along by
the ears and jammed its head into the
pail, bathe calf gave a spring, sending
the milk in a cloud of spray over the
deacon's shirt front. In trying to re-
captl}re' the beast, the deacon dropped
his hymn -book out of his pocket, and be-
fore he could rescue it, the calf stepped
both feet on it and tore the cover off.
The deacon got mad. - He took a hop -
pole and belabored the; calf. One end of
the pole struck the- shcid, and, bounding
up, kneeked the deaco 's plug hat. off.
It rolled directly undel the calf, who let
its footthrough the tile, and went tear-
ing madly around the yard With his tail
in the air and the hat fastened jut above
the knuckle joint. The deacon went into
the house, and as he.unbuttoned l.is shirt
collar, he called out— -
ie Maria, you go on to church, and -if
anybody asks about me, tell theist I stay-
ed at home to feed that calf." -
Arppreciation of Humor.
The following story is told as a remark-
able instance of the appreciation of hu-
mor, A. German soldier was ordered 50
lashes fpr some alleged act of insubordina-
tion. Fritz, disciplined to silen e, was
fixed to triangles in the presence of his
company. When the first lashes fell upon
his naked shoulders 'the worthy { fellow,
instead: of displaying evidence of distress,
burst into a fit of uncontrollable laughter.
The executioner, regarding this manifes-
tation as by no means coinplimexitary to
his skill, laid on with, redoubled ardor.
But the more he laid do the coolie Fritz
laughed. When cut clown he stip found
great difficulty in restraining his mirth,
and indulged in loud in termittent guffaws.
The officer in command of the e m any, .
with a curiosity naturally excited, ap-
proached the bleeding.wretch and inquir-
the cause of the mirth; -
" Why," replied Fritz, breaking into a
fresh fit of laughter, L' I'm the wrong
man."
•
1
e
e
ceeding, but
those whose +1
become knows
among the
wants adei
cases, in the
sentiment, fin
pecuniar oblations with
of ham' iatioii. And b
large el ss Of the opul nt
see that per,1ouls arp fit i ob
bounty n ess= they show
rks °f misery and
that not the
ry deserts
tiring--1)nt t
thlesi, ab$or
filling to spa
r the relief
ppe s that,
y, a class o
-i to al gr
sustained iu
e, inconsider
ti'ra,8er's llil
Ie
0
r
e
si
ward m
Thus it co
ing—whse
modest and
orous and w
the rich iare ;
private uses
And so ` it l
cities, espeeiI
scum of !socia
couraged An
existence by
wealthy mea!
Modem Marriages
Brokers generally arrange these mar-
riages,though there are some love Imatches
in which the parties become attached to,
each other without the intervention of a
third party. When a man has reached
the marrying age, he is expected to enter
the matrimonial ranks, unless p evented
by poverty or some other imp diment,
and it is considered improper a d even
dishonorable for him to refrain from so
doing, !. If a marriageable you h has a
mother she describes him to the girls of
her acquaintance, andenables hi to de-
cide whom to take to his house a d home.
Frequently he engages the sarv'ces of a
woman marriage broker, who has access
to harems where there are marriageable
- women, and is employed by thein quite
as often as by the men. She receives fees
from ope party, and frequently from both.
•
1
s
r
•
It
ur on
Mr. Wash- u gton Mo 1 n
new work on, t ed Engli: h.
errors which = singles
amusing. 1' exaimple, :
A furriery meriting in
ment the tri s played n t
unpprinciplemen in his
Earnestly it quests la
their skins, xI ich he . p o
converted i muffs an b
Another • ertiseme t r
'"'Cw sis a want as
Here use ave been a s
"He ode! i to town, and
on horsebae . '
A gentle ' advertised
" For a 1' of a 'da k
trotter, hig stepper, and
tail."
Better, m' r amusing,fmo
and more c edible is the f
tration of tl e inevitable a
volved n a urate languag
man ob ere t to another :
'e 1 have wife and si
New York' id never saw
to Were y ever blind ?'
no,t'l: eplied the o
they pse of . tirne,
ator t surreed the s
I .0 a erstand yo
a %fife and. six chi
)rk,' and you had n
97t
"Oh
A f iii
interro
" Dic
you has
New Y
of then
e e Yerx, su,
Here foil
the eon vers
fairly ptizzi
`• "ca
of therm ?"
s r
was born ac
Curir
A Il:idlit
in March,
shire, Engli
her father,;
had kept
e
is the fact.'
red a still lot
�'on, when th
c, said,
t be tat +yo
i as the answe
Sr 1 left."
a us Freak o
hire lady; wh
Yd came to re
d, recently p
elle, before ah
•o or three
which She a s very fond.
has retired rom business
of all but nee dog. Thi
lady with ell eenstrations h
upon her are val at her
and that bi t the dog we
seven inille. , Ito a farm hog
the of er gs had been s
was blind, Ibilt kept as b
vorite.)I� the morning
went to the: door she no
dog which lied given her
ceptionthee 144 previousl
old blind mete , which had
brought by the other dog
When I the; econd night
one was telt n back to it
same dog, iwhich afterw
having trot led a distal)
give pleasure to the old
Written a
fine of tie
decided yb
ver
public
n tr : + e,
of firing hi
os shall +e
e -
y
thus :
,II
e sigh
rime 12 co s
111
horse :
r; a go
ng a to
estructive,
ing illus-
uities in-
(ne gentle-
elfiillren in
44 of them."
dr�
cl then t e
act.
t shay tat
e living in
seen one
g
CHR
H4S
G
STMAS IS
BROWN
00
LL
JUST GOT - IN IS ' FIRST
ORDER OF A A 1
RiSTMAS GRO ERIES
Gni
Also
Teas in
CAILL
BEAU1`IFU
rants - and ;' aisins,
NICELY CLEANED.
Fresh- Suppk of TEAS' artcl
SUGARS.
Caddlea of Five and en pounds to
Snit ,the Buyer.
AND :EXAMINE FOR OURSELVES.
{ J. ' OWI -ELL.
✓ pause in
ii errogatlr,
ne
FOR
THE - LADIES,
FOR PRESENi.'S.
FOR CIOIST
THE 7717
GSI - AP CASH
OFFERS :
AS.
ST' RE
Min t 'Sets at $112, Seto 'at$113,
Min Sets at $14, Mink etS at $15,
iMin . Sesta at $1O 50, i`finik Seitz at
' els, IIS
Min Seta at $20, Min Set at $25,
$ 0,835 and $40.
Ant
SEL
M
Se
care FURS Are FRESH,
QUICKLY
THEY ARE
AR KED
TO A
Li' Figure for the
nd in order to
R CASH
'
i I
AT THE
NOTED 777 CHEAP CASH STORE.
To
Cash 'layers, to the Independirmt Buyers, to dim Buyers who can
Buy Where 'Alley JPIcal c,
WE OFFER THE FOL •OWING
AND SEASONA
LE GOODS
Mink Far Seto, Seal Fur Sete, Al4sk i and Grebe Sots,
Ladies' Cloth jaekets, Ladies' Fat Trimmed a d Sealette jackets,
At 10 per eent. lower.
Frain $1 to $10. equal to 20 per cont. off.
150 New Fancy American Victorines at $1 12t, worth $1 75,
No other House in SOaforth has them.
50 Pieces of New, Winter Drees docols,
15 per cent. lower than last lot.
15 Piens of Heavy Mantle Beaver, 6.4 wide, from $1 to $4 per yatd,
They aro a Great Bartgain.
25 Pieces of the " Dragon and Silvier Shield Brands " Black Lustres from 14o to 700
per yard,
50 Ilene of New Wincore--All 0010114
From Eh to 20e per yard, best value in Sefiforth.
• You can get yon4 choice out ;Of
200 of the Finest and gost Fashionable Shawls
You ever saw, at all pricee, from $2 up to $18 50.
WE MAK SHAWLS A SPECIAL1T. SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY.
12 Boxes of
100 Prom=
800 Ladies'
100 New Fel
ICOO Yards
1000 Yards
10 Piens of
4 Piens All -
2 Pines Uni
4 Bales of
evr Blk and Cord Kid Giovee and Ledies' Kid Mitts, Lined, frOra 75c to $1 50 perpair.
Searfir, trent 75o to $2 25. ,
d Childron's Fancy Clouds, tram * to 96e.
f Canadian Grey Cottone, narrow, 16 yards for $1.
1 Canadian Gray Cottons, wide, 18 yards for $1.
Tapest Carpet at $1, per yard, °goal to any you buy at $1. 20 per yard.
ri
ool 0 rpete, yard wide, at $1 per yard.
n Oa et, yard wide, at 50c and file per yard.
d River Buffalo Robes, Splendid Value and Quality.
Ileadynade Clothing Department f.:omplete
Over Coat
Splendid
lard Times."!
IsTaTI
ILL OPEN A
MACHIN SHOp
THE 2Orn
THE !UNDERSIGNED
FiNISHING AN
OF DEQEIvIB
W en contraets will bo lent rod bit° for
All -kinds of Repaits done on S
all kinds of
ILE RS,
ort
I be suPplied, and a Good !Stock of GRA E
eafarth, Nov. 25, 1875. 416
RESS GOODS'
AND
0111 NG ES TO
Suitable for Holida
AT
ATCH,
4FFMAN BR THERS',
PLE ARE FINDING OUT
THAT TH R IS
PE
IN T
CB CKERY AND
SALE
ALL & P
pg. Gall
as married t
k -
to
p dogs, of
Ce thenlae
clispoeed
met the
eat delight
a distance of ri
ere one of AN,6,
the latter ,
n old foe
the dy
ly saw the'
nt also
idently
releknne
ante the
home by
f 2f3 mil
d one.
Yo
a visit
arri
LA SWARE
A ElY'S."
t et' Goods
9 ice.
ALL AMOUNT Y
if You Wan
, at Cost
L & PAVEY,
•
Pea Jackete, Body Coats, Pants and Vests at 12i per coat. off old figuree, and
Stock an this week.
t of Gents' Fur Caps, in Soutle Sea Seal, Otter and Lamb. Gloves, Ties,
chiefs and Cashmere Mufflers;
OHRISTMS AND 'NEW YEAR
cOmPLTmE
TS
TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF ALL THE MUNICIP LITIES OF THE COUNTY
OF HURON, HOPING ALL WILL ENj Y A MERRY TIME,
J. MUIll'HY being anxious to do his past toward their enjoyment has laid in
a Fresh Stock ot
NEW FRdIT, F!SH, TEA, PRUNES, SUGARS
A,NDIGENERAi GROCERIES*
All will, as usnal, be soldi off for v ry small profits.
ALL GOODS ARE NEW, iXCEPT THE LI QUORSI
WHICH ARE OLD, rURE D CHEAP.
FEATHERScOR ENT6, etc..
table For Ho,id ty Present's,
R SETS,
the
en
er.
old
the S
s to
y Presents,
RS', eaforth.
14.A.T.TC1-3E-I .A.IN.T3#) GROW PA.'r_
THE MERRY SEASON IS COMING.
WILMA* lA14.4EN
Intimates to is many Friends that his Stook o1 Cfaristmas GROCERIES Is Very Complete in
Prim
Nesr
Oran
Lem
Tow
Pickl
Lobs
10 LBS.
Also
Teas, Bright SOgars, New Raisins,
iurrunts, Icing Sugars, Lenion Peel,
e Peel, . Citron PCel, 'Tine Biscuit,
n Biscuit, Fruit Bisituit, Soda. Biscuit,
Biscuit, Dufferiu Biscuit, 'Oyster Craikers,
s, Sauces, Spices, Sardines,
H1TE SUGAR FOR $1. i 10 LB1. BROWN SUGARNFOR $1.
Potatoes, Carrots, Tutzips, Onions, 'Appleo, Fishi Lard, Butter, Cheese, Hams, &c.
Goo -ds Delivered Promptly.
Flov,r and Feed as Usual.
WILLIAM A14.3LEN.
E
We are Just
YEAR'S IMP
RTATIONS
SOIMETHING THAT . THE PUBLIC
SHOULD KNOW.
JOHN BROADFOOT
A LARGE STOCK Of FURNITURE'
W1Aeh be Is prtparecl to sell at prices to mit tbs.}
the times. In t he won't be noderh014, As he 1
roanninettires alt he sells, putchasers can rely
upon getting ths
THE BESTiA.RTICZE WOK TILE
:LEAST MONEY.
Fuirait/ure ii(Evnufactural o` Order.'
Hemember the piece to buy Furniture Cheap
at the FactOry opposite the Market, Seaforth.
$0METHING- NEW,
IV: THE PE(jPLE or SEAF ORTH.
WHAT EVERY PERSOR WANTS.
GEORGE FORSYTH-
In the Store first door north, of the Commercial
Hotel, where he keepo conttantly ou hand a
°hedge supply of
Sum As HAMS AND BACON, ALso
FRESH RORK OF .ALL KINDS,
POUL IRY AND FISH.
Sausae Fresh—and Good.
No. 1 BUTTE always on hand; oleo Cheese,
L Quantity of ',#rao. 1 LARD For Sale.
ma Mamboed., Whose wishing to purchase
Pothltry will And tt to their advantage to call on,
we cleaned and ready fnr the pot or the oven.
- ORGANS.
Unequalied Reptitstion which these re.,
- mark/able Itistruments have achieved la the ,
le timate and Meatiest result of the' determine.,
ti of their 'Makers to predate a grade of wOrk-1
trienship that sboteldtexeel anything ever before
produced in their line of luridness.
-1 vrho -contemplate purchasing should, b
ding, insist pan examining the interior eon
etion of any rgarr effete,' them, and 00321pir
t with that ef George Woods & Co.ta. ,The
Is erxtended to ery detail 01 Action and__Cabiliet
fe dollars expeoded in seeming a really line ine
St naent that -will last a lifetime is
TRUE ECONOMY,
or ry or infeOlor one Is
ERE eXTRAVAGAN0g.
C MBINAITION SOLO STOPS,
Adds greatly to their Value. .
Opening Up a Fine Lot of Fancy GoOds ard Silver Warm
for,the Houck/ Season, such, as
Mo o Cups. and Saucers,
Na n Rings,
Bre d Knives,
Pic le Stands,
Bu ter Knives,
Co cal Pederasty,
To let Bottles,
Flotrier
Butter Coolers,
Pe rl Card: Cases,
Chi ter Set Finger Rings,
Pia ed Tea and Table SpOons,
e Baskets,
And Other Goods
All the;e Goods Will be MARKID
Frices oil as are paid la Cities.
Done, Toys,
Chino Ornaments,
Motto Mugs,
Meereeltaum Pipes,
Cigar Casee,
Eaney Oval Mirrors,
Ladies' Companions,
Farley Tea Trays,
Bread Trat 0,
Shelt Pocket Books,
Work Boxes,
Ladtes' Writing Desks,
Frew& and Amerioan Clocks,
Wedding Rings, —
13leetre Buttons,
Children's XXIIVCS and Farb,
ToO Numerous To Mention.
t their CORRECT IVALVE. No Fictitious
E. HiCkSON & Co.
de
in
he attention of the trade, profession, and all
iet erested in what is progre sive in Music le ealle4
G moral .Agents, 98 Yonge Street, Toronto.
COLD WINTER 1$ COMING ON
And every pebrsey plittreslehaollngd i.arepare for it
MRS. E. WilITNEY'S,
MAIN STREET_;_, SEAFORTI.
Parlor, Sox and oni. Stoves, of t
Most improved pattern, an from the bestraske
-which will be sold at Bottom Plices for cash
o.tIrgillartnetrtarin3:. of all kinds 'in stook or made t
order on short notice. Repairing promptly a -
tinCdoedar oht-,-on hind, 'a large supply of t
hist and pureet Coal Oil in the market, which wl
be sold wholesele or retaiL Special inducement*
. 1
given to large pereliasers. '
Main Street, Seaforth.
THE
HURON PLANING MIL
MESSRS. GRAY & SCOTT
Martin, ardent, nowprepa ed to till orders fOr
ashes, DA02481 Bbi 4g, M0211(2*
And all hinds of pilaned lumber.
ALSO LATH AND SHINGLE
a CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS
FARld GATES, /JAY RACKS, &a.
A good stock of 'Seasoned Lumber on hand.
Factory and Lumber 'Yard on Godedeb sty*,
ej4igr MASawininsgtTntd. Custom PlaningwoeiLatlyscdon.mei)
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subsetiber herebyl thanks hie numerous
ustomers (merchants and others) for their li
tronage during the past 80,812 years, and ho
strict integrity and elotae attention to bus
o merit their' confidence na trade in thefutor
Ileving greatly enlarged his premises, d
the winter, he is now preeitureel rep pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of gond fresh ego, &UV 4
at the
EGO EMPORIUM,
Main Street,Beaf th.
Wanted by, the subscriber 25 tons of good .y
clean WIEBAT STRAW.
D, WILSO*
•
MANTLES, SHAWLS, SKIR
UNDERCLOTHING, #fr.c,
Suitable for Holidary Mel;