The Huron Expositor, 1878-06-28, Page 71. NE
I
EDITIONS.
, by Canon Farrar, $1.
ail.. BLOCKS, by. Eliha 2121..
11PO IS•Itr — Subjects the
ea Life, and the influence new
Dem
line in
Religious Belief,.
IA,TURE, by the Earl of Des-
covers,5l,ceats.
, cloth ?5e., paper 50e.
E,11, by Harriet. Beecher Stowe
ES, gy Mark Twain, cloth 5(j
cants.
THEFT, 25 ents.
1rEoLoGr, 25 cents.
Cls I./TUBE, 25 cents:
I II AND THE,AURIPpONE,
Paid, to cow Address`
:.-eipt o, f `Paled /
PAPST,. Seaford:
d Assortment of Fans just re
)LIDATED BANK.
CANADA.
3NTRE AL, Incorporated 1833;
CANADIAN BANK,
orporated 1561.
STH BRANCH -I,:
BLOCK, MAIN -ST,
A.FORTIla
`vs Voris Payable at any
Stated..
Irr.nge' on j London payable
F the Unrted'ltingdom.
fHI ON DEPOSITS.
- M. P. HAYES
SEAFORTH
kND LAID AGENCY.
:o STRONG
veral First -lass Stock, Fire
see Companie.s,and is proper-
AVORABLE TERMS.
Oral of the best Loan Socha -
sale end purchase of Farm
1F FIRST-CLASS UM -
ARMS FOR SALE.
.gnu at S, Per Cent.
Interest.
site Star Line of Steamers.
B1orrison'e Store, Main.S-t
FAMILY : GROCERY..
MABEE.
friends and the public that
of the NICES:L and FRESH-
cries in town, and as he sells.
S CHEAP`
rs- the benefit of what others
ae in bad debts and pay in lu-
men.
AND FEED
Floods delivered in townfree
rber the stand, opposite the
in the
FE BLOCK.:
L MABEE.
`R R
ED,
SES,
' DRUG STORE,
,rdno'e New Block :
-man Syrup,
Prupof .HYpophofs-
rs, British Oil,
dead Shot Worm
tity Handy Pack-
arantced to make Beautiful
past Colors. 516
PORK FACTORY..
PETTY
Fthe HIGHEST PRICE far
'ivanttty of
=E OR DRESSED
:IF CURED- .MEATS
ntly on Hand.
SAUSAGES, PORK
'INGS, &e.
P• AL J. PETTY.
kFORTH
I.XING HOUSE
giving the public the bene-
fices in Provisions we will
el Cann ased.-... Cel: 9
,ear Middles.. , @ r
>- . a $t
Factory or at Brownell's
eptly filled at the above
ire well cured.
IE, BEATTJI & Co..
LICENCES
Act,X issued- at the
CCE, SEAFORTH.
Lieutenant -Governor
�terio. -
PBR ETT
OIiTH,
rea`er in LTIATHER and:
of Every Description.
est Stock kept. Terms:
cited. All orders by mail.
Wed.
R. N. BRETT..
JUNE , 17S.
THE HUR O
Confession -of an English Epi-
cure.
The Americans themselves are coned -
0: us of a want in their National culinary
urees. Years ago when I was sip-
.ing my vermouth one day in a cafe on.
e Boulevards, a lean Yankee sat by
y side at es little table discussing a
,mutton chop. After he had -carefully
}licked the whole available material off
tie bone, he held up the remnant -upon
fork, and observed to me in the
cbiig familiarity of ' his fatherland :
dd I take it that this' is the' only thing
that your country raises which my conn -
try can't lick." Without wholly en-
dorsing the negative portion of this
striking apothegm. I am fully prepared
to acquiesce in its positive statement.
All America cannot produce great decent
ere
mutton shop. But if the
conti-
nent is weak in meat, it makes up for
its deficiency by its richness in vege-
tables. ?Nowhere in the world, and my
gastronomical experiences have been
any and varied—I have found such
exelleut fruits, pulses, tubers or salad
greens as in the Northwestern States
and Canada. Our ordinary English
garden stuff—peas, beans, cabbage,c-aul-
ificwer, asparagus, sea -kale, lettuce and
*celery—grows far more abundantly anti
lusciously there than in Europe. The
peasand asparagus especially are be-
yond all praise— tender, melting and
succulent, and gigantic withal. Toma-
toes load the table at every meal ; either
sliced, cold. and dressed like a salad, or
stewed as- only New England and
Canadian cooks can stew them.—Bel
gravis.
Scramble for Moody am San-
key Relics.
The tabernacle is to be torn down im- E
mediately, and the " fixtures," the in
benches and the chairs were announced. Co
to be sold this morning at auction 'at 10
o'clock, and that there would be a pri-
i vale sale,earlier in the day. As soon as
`the building -was opened. " this morning
an eager crowd of relic -seekers invaded
the building and commenced to select
the chairs and benches they wanted.
After the services closed last evening
-a lady advanced toward Mr. Perste--
cost. and asked if she might have the
reading desk, on which had rested so
many times the Bibles of the revivalists.
She was referred to one of the building
committee, and before the audience 'had
all left the building, the lady was the
happy possessor of the trophy she de-
sired. Outside the tabernacle this fere-
noon, everything had. the appearance of
a market day in a western city. Every de-
scription of vehicles could be seen stand-
ing in front of the building, and before
they left were loaded with benches and
chairs.
The members of the . press who re-/
ported the meetings were each remem-
bered by Mr. John G. North, the chair-
man of the committee on printing, and
were each presented with the chairs
which they have used during the re-
vival meetings. The top of the report-
er's stand on which the writing was
done, was torn off, and preserved as a
relic by Mr. North. The anxiety of the
people to purchase benches at private
sale was so great thattheauction sale
did not amount to much, although a few
benches were sold by the auctioneer,Mr.
Maltby. He offerecb the benches at so
duced in the ekity council requiring Mr.
Winans to " conceal or remove the ob-
jectionable statues. With characteristic
action, he immediately built a wall 12
feet high around his grounds, an army,; the worst case. Positively sold by all •
of bricklayers running it up in -a day, Druggists on the Western Continent.
and there it remains to the present day,
notwithstanding the requests of subse-
quent city councils to have it removed.
Mr. Winans also- oiened a country seat
a few miles south I of Baltimore and • a
villa near Newport, R: I., which, like
his city home, were furnished in the
richest but the most quiet style. Among
his inventions was, a cigar -shaped
been given away to try its virtues, with
satisfactory results in every case. You
can buy It sample bottle for 10 cents to -
try. : Three doses will positively relieve
Epps's 0000k. -Grateful and comfort-
ing.—" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the opera-
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of -the fine proper-
ties of well selected coieoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables 'with
a delicately. flavored beverage, which
steamer, with which - he expected to ' may save us many heavy d.octbr's bills.
cross the Allan'c in four, days, 'but It is by the judicioususe of such articles'
which proved a' failure, and a huge
(-
steam gun, which, he claimed was of a
most destructive character. This he
tried to send to the confederates, for
' of diet that a constitution may be grad-
ually -built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. • Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating
whom he had strong sympathies, but it around us ready to attack wherever
was Captured by ' General Butler. He , there is a weak point. We may escape
also
his I
whic
the
lent
Met
whi
tun
$40
to' tell how much he was worth. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning at
Breton's Point, about four miles- from
Newport, a number of prominent per-
son from Baltimore and. elsewhere
being present. Rev. Charles T. Brooks
offic•ated, and true remains, enclosed in
a m ssive black Walnut casket, with a
laid inscription; and silver trimmings
uilt a chimney 100 feet high, near many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
altimore residence, by means - of well fortified with pure blood, and a
i he tried to develop a peculiar properly nourished frame a'—Civil Ser-
o . of ventilation. He was benevo-.vice Gazette. , Sold only in packets label-
, among his charities being a led—" James Epps & Co., Homceopath-
odist chapel and a soup -house, is Chemists, 48; Threadneedle Street,
h he built for the poor. His -for- and 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
e is estimated from $5,000,000 to
00,000, but he was. never willing
p ,
- wer temporarily Paced in a tomb..
Varieties.
llen McCormack, a ' servant girl
rtemas King'sefamily at Suffield,
necticut, for the past seven years,
has just fallen Heir to $60,000 worth of
proierty by the death of her grand -
mo her in Brooklyn, N. Y.
- The cheapest railroad in the world
is aid to be iii East Friesland, con -
nee ing the village of Westerstede with
the Oldenberg-Leer Railway. It is five
miles long, of 2 feet 5 } inches gunge,
and was built by the rural population of
the
an
no
MO
the
hir
sta
ce
toil, Mass.; and was 83 years of age.
—Some womlen were cutting turf
Narraghmore bog, Kildale,ereceutly,
and had just reached the bottom floor
of the hole when a blaze of fire rushed
up( under their feet, and kept burning
for a long time. The smell which came
from it was very sickening, resembling
that of gas es aping from a leak. A
similar thing h 1ppenedin the same place
about three years ago.
—Mr. G. W. Lovell, for manyyears
secretary oo the Phoenix Fire Insura-
nce
nsurance Co., of London, England, died. at
his residenc 3 at Hampstead, on the
14th ultimo, at the'ripe age of 79.• He
was a gentleman of acknowledged abil-
ity and as author of " The Provost of
Bruges," . "Love's Sacrifice, " The
Wife's Secret," and other five act plays...
district at a cost of about $50,000.
William Cullen Bryant, the oldest
best known of American poets, is
more. He died. on Wednesday
ning, never having recovered from
effects of an. accident which befel
at the unveiling of the Mazzini
ue in Central Park, New York, re-
tly. He ;-.ae a native of Cumming-
HOFFMAN BROTHERS
much a piece with the privilege of one had gamed considerable renown:
or more, and the prices ranged from 35c E =Rev. DrL,John Hall says four perils
to $1. Some persons desired the bench threaten our young men now -a -days
upon which they had sat during most of shallowness, a mistaken conception of
the meetings, and paid $1 for their ; what constitutes a success, a certain
privilege,but a majority of them brought unsettledness in life, and the danger"
65c each. Some of the benches were that comes from being surrounded by
sawed in' two to suit the purchasers. enervating in uences. He also says
There were some very funny sights t9 there are fair perils threatening the
be seen upon the streets. Boys, girls,' community, —f defective public spirit,
-men and women could be seen lugging a weak commercial science, an exagger-
home big benches and little benches, ated idea of personal freedom, and -the
pieces of rail about the speaker's stand, feebleness of religious life among us.
and every conceivable object thfa,t- they —An .odd affair is reported from
could get to preserve as a relic' of the Hartford. The wife of a worthy
revival. Young men were inside the clergyman thought her pretty servant
tabernacle clambering around among the girl was becorriiug too intimate with the
timbers, breaking off the electric wires owner of tllte tenement where they
connecting the usher's position in the
choir gallerywith the different entrances.
Some over zealous relic hunter was im-
pudent enough to appropriate the mouth-
pieces of the speaking ' tube which ,ran
from the main gallery to the Dwight
streetentranbe. This forenoon a young
man with a, murderous looking knifewas
seen working with a vengeance to cut out
a part of the rail which surrounded the
speaker's position. He had to give up
his job, and his strength failed him, and
he was satisfied to carry off anail from
what was left of the reading desk.—New
Haven i?cgiyter•, June 1st.
Death' of a Millionaire.
Thomas Winans, the Baltimore mil-
lionaire, who has just died at Newport;
R. I., was a wonderful man, in many .
respects. His taste .for invention.. and
art,his immense fortune enabled him to
indulge to their fullest extent, and
while lie surrounded himself with- the
rarest works of art, he kept his: work-
shop, and devoted much time to the
study of science: He was born in Bal-
timore in 1820, received a moderate ed-
ucation in the public schools, and, after
serving an apprenticeship in his father's
shop, at 20 he was sent -to Russia with
a locomotive of his father's manufac-
ture, to compete with the contractors of
several nations in equipping the newly
built railroad between St..Petersburg
and Moscow. At the former city the
czar and a squad of officers went down
to the dock to see Thomas unload - his
machinery, and became much interest-
ed in the young man, who, with crow-
bar in hand, was bossing the work.
Air. Winans, with Messrs. 'Harrison and
Eastvick, of Philadelphia, obtained the
roost extensive contracts forfurnishing
and running locomotives, cars, etc., fc.r
Which the Russians paid. them immense
royalties. For several years Mr. Win-
ans. received $80,000 a month .as his
share of the profits.. During the
Crimean war he and. his partners held
special contracts for the- transportation
of troops, horses andall kinds of war
supplies, realizing enormous profits.
Subsequently the three sold out their
interest to an English firm for from
.O.,000,000_ to $7,000,000,andMr.Winans,
with his wife, a beautiful French wo-
man whom he had met in, St. Peters-
burg, returned to this country and to
Baltimore where he bought a whole
block in the heart of the city and built
his residence, surrounding it with
beautiful grounds. In the latter he ar-
ranged copies in plaster or bronze of
various antique statues, placing =them
near the borders of his charming park,
so that themight public might enjoy the
treasures with . him. A feeling of
mawkish prudery led some people to
complain, however, that they were im-
modest, and a resolution was - intro-
lived, a wide
in the same
fit of in.dign
er, who occupied rooms
wilding, and. finally in a'
tion said, " Pack up your
things and leave my_ house." The girl
left, but returned in the afternoon and
entering said to her late mistress, " I
am Mrs. — ; now pack up your
things and leave. my house." The ser-
vant girl had married the landlord.- and
the order was enforced.
—The monument on the Hill of Tom-
achastel, near Crieff, erected in 1854 to
the memory of Sir David Baird, the
hero of Seringapitam, by his widow,
was on the 28th lilt. almost totally de-
stroyed by lightning. The damage has
so col siderable that it can be
ned fr m Crieff, a distance of about
miles. The obelisk on Toma-
chas el; whi h signifies °` the hill of the
castle," a reidenee of the old Earls of
Strathearn, having once stood upon the
spot, is 80 feet 2 inches in bight, built
of gr iuite, a d an exact copy of Cleo
path' s Nee( e without the hieroglyph-
icy.
— Yillia W. Astor, New York's
millionaire ssemblyman, was quietly
mar ied . last week to Miss Mary D.
Paul, at the Philadelphia residence of
ride's father. The ceremony was
ctly plain, but the select wealthy
cw York and Philadelphia were
Tut to give character to the occa-
The presents were not displayed,
ncluded a $50,000 diamond neck -
for the bride from her husband, a
f solid silver pitchers from George
HAVE IN STOCK
FULL LINE
been
disc
thre
OF
Grenadines and Cashmeres,
Dress Linens—Light and
Dark Shades. -
A Large Stock of _ Dress
Goods suitable for Sum=
mer Wear.
the 1
perfc
of I'
fres:
sion.
but i
lace
set o
W. O"hilds, and such a bewildering ar-
ray of gold and silver articles as be-
combs a millionaire's residence.
Just .Opened, a Full Range
of New Prints, and rely
cheap.
W
C/2
'32IVMGEIVH
New and Leading Styles of
Millinery Opening Every
Week.
A Full Stock of den's and
Boys' Felt and Straw
Hats, all new.
Cal and see the Goods and
rites.
No Trouble to show them.
riucx SENSIBLE. —Horse dealers who
are supposed t� l -.now what affects their
interest, purchase " Darley's Condition
Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy"
by the dozen and feed it to their horses
for the purpose of -improving their con
diti n, which it always does
oth .-s should profit by their example.
Re ember the name, and see that the'.
sign ture of Hurd & Co., is on each pack-
age. Northrop & Lyman, Toronto,Ont.,
pro rietors for Canada. Sold- by - all
med `cine dealers.
•
HOFFMAN BPIOTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
N. B.—A Full Stock of Butterick's Reliable
Patterns for all kinds of Ladies' Misses', Boys'
and Little Children's Garments at Catalogue
Prices.
A. C. AULT, SEAFORTH,
Is now receiving a large stock of
all kinds of Groceries and Provis-
ions, - at very low prices. A Large
Lot' of -those Choice' Sugar Cured
' 31:1VMabVH
and Canvassed Hams. Also a Large
Lot oii the very best Boules Bacon,
Plain, Smoked and Spiced Bacon.
A Fresh Lot of Fine Corn Meal,
Flour, and all kinds, of Feed. A
Fresh Stock of all kinds of Zeas,
from Twenty -Five cents- per pound
to Eighty cents. per pound. Also a
large stock of Sugars at very low
prices. I ow is your time, when
you can get Goods at Rock Bot-
tom, Prices at
A. G...AUL_TS'.
BUTTER. BUTTER.
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AND ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICE,
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7
STACKS OF NEW SPRING GOODS
NOSNHOP
' SiJ3H1Oa9
SE-AFORTII
MUSLCAL
INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM
SCOTTBROTHERS,.
PROPRIETORS.
AT --
CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
SEEDS I SEEDS
AT
SEAFORTH. MORRISON'S SEED EMPORIUM,
Something Rare in Worsted - Suitings,
SPLENDID VALUE, .
TR BEDS OF .ALL KINDS IN GREAT VARIETY.
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, &C.
Also a few lines of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Everything will be sold at prices that defy
competition. Cash I Cash 1 More Cash ! ,
Order your Suits, gentlemen, when the stock is fall.
No. 1,
Campbell's Block;
W. CAMPBELL.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
NEW AND FRESH LOT OF •
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR ORGANS,
From different Factories, which :we
offer at -
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
•
•
THERE 'IS NOTHING LIKE LEATHER
WHEN IT ;IS MADE
UP INTO
GOOD
HARNESS
SUCH AS YOU FIND
_ AT
J. WARD'S,
SEAFORTH,
Where you will -find all Kinds of Harness Made up in the Latest Styles.
EMEMBER, if you want a Fancy or Substantial Harness J. WARD can give yon better satis-
faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than any other maker in the County. A. Trial is all that
is wanted to secure regular custom,
Also we have on the way Half a-
Dozen of the Celebrated •
J. WARD, Seaforth.
G-POCETZ=ES
EMERSON PIANOS
MADE TN BOSTON.
These Pianos given g iven the Best of Satisfal-
tion wherever sold.
Time given for payment to suit purchasers.
SCOTT BROTHERS,
MAIN STREET; SEAFORTH.
KILLORAN & RYAN
Have now on band the Largest and
Best Selected Stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES
EVER OFFERED IN
FURNITURE. ,
FURNITURE.
M'. ROBERTSON,
CABINETMAKER
LAFORT.t3_
We are determined not to be 'under-
sold by any House in the Trade.
CASH CUSTOMERS
Are Particularly Invited to
INSPECT OUR STOCK
—AND—
COMPARE PRICES BEFORE PUR-
CHASING ELSEWHERE.
OUR STOCK OF
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEEDS
Cannot be surpassed 'in
QUALITY OR PRICE.
SIGN OF THE
Also all kinds of GardenandField
Seeds as Cheap ds the Louwest.
CROCKERY AND Cy .�LASSWAI(
SPECIALTY.
The Largest Stock in Town. - Call
and See it.
KILLORAN &
N. B.—If you should require Good and Pure
Liquors call at T. D. RYAN'S Liquor Store.
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS:
AMERICAN CUT " NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c•
SE FORTH
II have now on hen a large stock of all Finds of
'Field and Garden Seeds, having purchased from
one of the most reliable houses that we -have in
Canada. The public can rely on getting
▪ MVS a Vin 0S I J
FAIR, WI -F S t
YOU CAN BUY YOUR
SCYTHES—
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING IIARDti', ARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
Pat up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Blood, Oshawa and Rexford
makes.
SNATHS—
Special Inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
ED WA RD CASH AND UNDERTA.KER,I.
IS AGAIN BUYING - HAS AGAIN OPENED A
Sweet Even Colored Butter, in
Firkins or Rolls. Retail Furniture Store
550 GODERTCH 'STREET, SEAFORTH.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, Two ' Doors North
ofy hisOld Stand,
opposite
omis
whereASH DOOR ND BLIND FACTORY prepared
A
Ai- ASToxISHIN O FACT.—A_ large pro -
porton of the American people Aare to
day
diso
dise
and1
making life actually a burden instead
of a pleasant existence of enjoyment and
usefulness as it ought to be. There is
no good reason for this,if you only throw
aside prejudice and skepticism, take the
advice of your Druggist and your friends
and try one bottle of Green's August
Flower. Your speedy relief is certain.
Millions of bottles of this medicine have
dying from the effects' dyspepsia or
rdered liver. The result of these
uses upon the masses of intelligent
valuable people is most alarming,
THE subscriberbegs leave to thank his numerous
customers for the liberalpatronage extendedto
him since commencing business in Seaforth, an.
trusts that he maybe favored with a continuane.
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
estock of all kinds of
erg DRY PINE LUMBER,
sAa S[ MOTLDII�7GS, i.
DOORS, BLINDS,
-SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Aefeels confident of givingsatisfactionto those
who may favour him with theirpatronage, as non*
butflrst-classWorkmen are employed. -
aDaiticnlJOtHNiH. BROo ADFOO ing
201
TO SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN
THE TRADE. -
uND
Atte
RTAKING
ded to as Usual.
HEIS
4P9
A Large Stock of OFFTIQS, CASKETS, ,
&c.,always -on handl
5s
sHRo
IID
S
581
M. ROBERTSON.
•
- CAU•TIO1ST-
EACH PLUG- OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY. TOBACCO
IS STAMPED
«fir- C3T B. »
IN _GILT LETTERS.
jr NONE OTHER IS GENUINE ..13
•
From 40 cents and upwards.
HAY RAKES—
LUMBER FOR SALE.
Best Quality, both bent and
straight handles.
HAY
FORKS -
Of all Kinds,
HORSE RAKES -
The Best in Use.
—FROM—
WM. ROBERTSON & Co.
PERFECTLY CLEAN FRESH SEEDS,
True to name and at bottom prices. To garden-
ers and others buying in quantities we sell al
kinds of Garden Seeds in Bulk, and do not recom-
mend Seed in papers. I have on hand a larvae
stock of
SWEDE TURNIP,
Comprising Hall's. Westbury, Carter's, Imperial,
)-kirving's Improved East Lothian and Royal
Norfolk, Grey Stone, White Globe, &e. Al-
though the price of Turnip Seed is veryhigh this
s ear, parties intending to bay will do well to ex-
amine my stock and see my prices before pur
chasing elsewhere, as I think I can sell as ehesp
if not cheaper than any -other house in the trade.
Sign oft;
Circular Saw,.
CARROT SEED.
White Belgian, Green Top, tlrthe, Long Or-
ange, Intermediate, Short Horn, &c.
CHEAPER AND A BETTER QUAL-
' ITY THAN IN
ANY -OTHER STORE
IN THE COUNTY.
HEAMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from $8. -
BILL CUT TO ORDER.,
All Length, Flom 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MTLL, IN McKILLOP.
•
The Subscriberhas also a ,
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
IWherelaal kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
t 479 THOMAS DOWNEY,
SEED CORN.
SEED CORN.
JUST RECEIVED A CAR - LOAD OF..
MANGOLDS,
Carter's; Mammoth, Long Red, and several
other varieties.
BEST SEED CORN,
PRICE LOW,
IN GARDEN SEEDS
We have Sweet Corn, Cucumbers, Onions of all
kinds, Leek, Parsnip, Peas, Pumpkin, Radish,
Caobage Seed in large quantities, Tomato,
Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, Salsify Flower seed
end nearly every other variety too numerous to
mention.
And the Corn guaranteed to grow. A "quantity
of it has been sown and can be seen growing-aby
,calling at Brownell's Grocery.
FULL+ STOCKS oP
TOP OINTi-Oi-4-S_
Dutch- Sets, Shallots.
English Soiling, Rape, Lawn Grass and Orch-
ard Grass, Lucerne or French Clover, Trefoil.
Clover, Black Tares, Hungarian Grass, Millet
Seed, Clover and Timothy always in stock, Seed
Oats, Seed Wheat and Peas.
ALL KINDS OF SEEDS
Al --LOWEST PRICES.
TEAS A SPECIALTY AS USUAL.
1. BROWNELL-I
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE.
The Great English
Remedy is especially
recommended as an
unfailing cure for
Seminal Weakness
Spermatorrhea, Impo-
tency, and all diseases
that 'follow as a se-
quence of Self abase,
Before "Was Loss of Memory, After akin$.
Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that leads to Insanity or Consumption
and a Premature Grave, allot which as a rule are
first caused by -deviating from the Path of nature
and over indulgence- The Speciffo Medicine is
the result of a life study and many years of ex-
perience in treating these specialdisesees. Pam-
phlet free by The Specific Medicine 'is sold
by all D • t .at $1 per package,_ or 6 packages
fob mail on receipt of the
be
sent T
& oi�R�
z $ , WILLIAM GRAY & QOM
money, by addressing � _
Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by Hickson' do
BleaedeU, J. S. Roberts R. Lumsden and all
druggist merchants.
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
CHOICE - FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which for quality and prices cannot be beat by
any other house in the trade. ,
Crockery and Glassware
As usual, very cheap. Call and see the new pat-
tern in Stene China, only $2.50 per set, and
everything else equally low.
FLOUR AND- FEED constantly on imud at
mill pietas. Remember the place, east side of
Main Street, opposite Market Street. All goods
delivered free in Seaforth, Harpurhey or Eg-
mondville.
M. MORRISON.
I3R0UCFFTEL3
WM. HILL & CO.
ARE DOING
AN -IMMENSE TRADE
IN THEIR
Dry Goods and Grocery Establish-
ment at Brucefield.
OUR BUSINESS has increased so rapidly that
. we have already found it necessary to add a
large stomehouse to the premises, and being de-
termined to still
FURTHER- INCREASE OUR TRADE
4
we shall continue to sell our goods
At . The Smallest .L iving Profit:
A LOT OF NEW DRESS GOODS
TO HAND THIS, WEEK.
Durres and Cotton Goods - of all
Kinds, the Best Value in
the County.
COOD TEA At 40 -CTS. PER POUND.
13 Pounds Good Sugar for $1.
Highest Price Paid for Butter
and Eggs. -
WM. HILL & CC). . -
BRUGEFIELD.
WALL PAPER, BORDERS,
AND
J
WINDOW BLINDS.
I show in the above lines this year is FINER .
STOCK and BETTER VALUE than
ever before offered in -
CDIITTO1\T_
My Patterns are ALL NEW, and having bought
direct front the manufacturers, I can sell at
prices that cannot be heat.
Also moth Proof Carpet Lining at
Low Prices.
ALWAYS IN STOCK. FULL LINES
` SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLAN-
EOUS BOOKS, OFFICE STA-
TIONERY, &c.
CLINTON BOOK STORE,
Express r
ress and Telegraph, Ogee:
JAMES A. YUILL.