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The Huron Expositor, 1878-09-13, Page 6• a amireameorlintain The Foreclosure of the Mort- :. Nirldk right in the sittincroom, Deacon; it's all in a iamddle,yOn see, Vat I hadn't no heart to right itb so reo jest let everything be. *asides, I'm a-goin' to-morrer- -I ealklate to s tart with the dawn— And the house _won't seem so home -like if it's ap upsot and forlorn. 1sent off the children this raornith they both on 'embeggad to stay, Mut I thought 'twould be. easier, mebbo, if I was oleos toolay. Ifor this was the very (-fay, Deazon, lust 20 years ago, 'That Caltb and me mooed in; so I couldn't forget, A, yciu know. Gazette Wo was so busy and happy l—we'd ben married a - month before— And Caleb would clear the table •and brush up the 1 An kitchen floor. e 1fe said I as tired, and he'd help me: bitt, law! dry goo that was always his way— Always handy and helpful, and kind, to the very out last day,his wi Don't you remember, Deacon, that winter I broke saieem ol, was struck again. THg• HURON, EX.PosrroR. G R.0 CERIE S' A N DRY GOODS HOUSE, I beini and much hope that she may act of drawing a pist and knocked to the ground, and upon sho nunong our people there, as well as rising received several more blows in her sisters. have done on the continent, the face. Airl officer finally interfered, ; the good results of that excellent train- . d d respected. but upon I tack made salient, an "Served netely initt disfigured. under the ttharge of the conductor, who gond. which they do, be promised t have her transferred to the lower grade of people. conduct r in, each subsequent section ' - until • c nag New York.—Baltimore A Long ant. fling the cause. of the at- nag whichour e o o atterapt to arrest the as- Queen has so carefully bestowed upon, the generel verdict was, ; her daughters. The lull ence of womenn right." The man was se- I always great, is; never so much so as ed, and. his faee shockingly When exercised by wom n in high rank, The aim lady was placed ! and•whenthat rank is he highest, the rs fruit in every London • Times. my arm? 4 -Why, Caleb skursely left rn:e, not even to olend to i -would t There night and mornin' I saw him, a-settin' so mean all close to my bed, _Atoll knew him in spite of the fever that made nae , Plain. The sa, so wild in my head. i ' have a oz,en. Ho neviir ad nothin' to f;rieve nie, until he left me teener ccepte "Yes, I know, there's no use in tolkin', but some- _ very good bar behind— • how it eases my mind. the train it o And he sot sitch store by you, Deacon, I needn't times 8 was 96, ten you/low, tell how much 1). - But unless he had your jedgMent, he never avoilld got on the ca buy a cow. -Well,our cows is gone, and the horse, too--peor again op rope Caleb was folail of Yack, . , his fpends , And I cried,like a fool this raornin' when I- looked of disconit and i at the empty rack. lhope he'll be kindly treated; 'twould worry poor with the dilige _, cant, so If them jeneses should whip the cretur—but I s'pose he ain't like to know. Toe boil thiokin' it over lately, that when Mary sickened end died, Merlathefa spook was broken., for she was aloe his pride. He wasn't Inver so eheery; he'd smile, but the A Canadian Lady Fasts Forty Days and eir:erreached Bargainer. Forty. ?tights. Featu •es of the Fast t -of -to • from lite Lady's own"l ps. Ls hstto_cr ee n a,ske ke, he as his WOU ' •enotigh, the farm. n man dropped into s, , tbe other day and picked 1 One of the most ext • tnalico for a dress far 1• of abstaining from food nthe geanepn eeny : weeks has lately come t eiaow many yards he 1 our reporters. Ha,ving thotight eight would be 1 and. narticulan enquirie wife • was a small wo- i to fui sh our readers \ d make the dress up , ing fan snegarding the. esman offered to let him 1 astounding as they ands for $1, and the cus- I hate n¢ hesitation in e *hat seemed to be a• behef, perfectly with ain, but on his way to mined to him that 12 d he was puzeled to had saved. After he e did the sum over , end has since told. most f the merchant's alleged disposed to. circulate it ce befitting a man with grievance.—Sprin eln suolit Republ weight can. • De truct on of the Forests. • Every now na then pnblic attention is dire tea to he fact that the valuable • forests of the ountry are being destroy - smile wa n t bright, •-• nuane, diant. cue for the .c.attie, though once ed 4.0 rapndly that a timber famine is they'd ben his delight. sure to overtake us. at a comparatively Tee neighbors -ell said he was ant', and they tried to hint it to me -, • early day. The last .witness on: this They talked of a church -yard cough; but, ! the point N one Mr. Little, a prominent blind, are those who won't see. . lurobei, rinsecleant of Montreal, who, i never believed he was goin' till I saw him a-layin' here 'dead—. •fiediagethat certain tections were fast I There, there l. don't be anxious, Deaton; I haven't . being stripped.' of trees, was led to make - no teara to 1 - ti, thoreugh in-vestigation of .the sources TTO tried to keep things together—Fve bon slavin' early and late— get the farm- , ia.enpd.nretxstent of the remaining supply. He .But I couldn't pay the interest, nor that Of the eastern, middle,west- work atriught. • Soo( course I've gone behindhand, and if theta= - should ssu , Yoe enough to pay the mortgage, I s!pose 'twill be igan„ Wiseonsm doin' well; • able to furnieli Tie prenn against all herd feelin'a, and to walk as . own requiremen a Christian ought, . Jkit it's hard to ace Caleb's .children, turned out of - nearlyeitripped 0 the place he bought: • • . fOrestse while :ott And mean' that test in the Bible 'bout widowii , . .they nnot res ern and northwestern states, as far as the Rocky Mountains, only Mainentfich- nd Minnesota are now and militia, you kuow, Icau'L think the folks will prosper who aro williu' made upon thera for more than six or to sa• us go.• seven years longer. • Such testimeny as • nut there! I'm a-keepin' you,Deacon, and its nigh this - ma we set prudent people to upplies beyond their s. Maine is already its pine and spruce Ler States report that mid. to the demands your .tune for tea, I "Won't I come oVer ?"- No, thank you; I. feel thirikille„ —.R2 - better aloue, you see. .Resides, I couldn't eat nothin:' whenever I've tried ' HO it to -day . There'S sorathin" here that chokes me. I'M nar- As yo . VOUS, 1 s'pose you'll say,. Patis, o " i've worked too - hard ?" No I haven't. Why, it's work that keeps me No, : - , NI sot here Until:in% I'M =tail) my heart wool' d. break before long. - llot that I care about ' I'd rather- be . away In the place -I've ouuled beside Caleb, to rest till the jedgracnt4ay. • - But there's, the childreo to think of—that makes • my acuity elear„ And I'll try to toner it, DancOn, though I'm tired of. tbis earthly speer. - • Good -by, thin. I shan't forgit 'you, nor the kindness yon've ahowed; 'Twill help to cheer to-awrrer, as I go 'on my " lonely r(ad, • To— What are y011sayin', Deacon 2 I needn't-- • 1- neeibet. ? ""fou.'ve bought the niortgage, tool I can. stay Stop, ral World. L dies Should Dress. loo from your windows in serv i the first fifty women who . . ave noses depressed in the . this she?. anothera 11 quantity of dank hair, th ' Not only suitable for the How neat the feet and Pspreoan:116 tiis e age and complexion of well the clothes are put given he the potv than all, how well they ✓ t - fen only satisfact ea was a, two weeks': fast, during which the devo ee had not the elightest desire for food .and ate nothing Whatever. About a month afte ' ards she asked ilev for anotner sign of astmg and again she fasted ; this ti e _for -five whole weeks, dining which ishe never put a bit of f od into her mouth and never felt hum ry, being, as. she says, fed. by the han of heaven. This was in 1858. For 16 ears subsegnently Mrs. Pearce ban bee preaching in Canada 14 the States, rected, as she says;Where to go in ea4h instance by the Lord. Dur- ing this etiod she fasted more or kss -every ye r, sometimes for forty days to- gether, aching and preaching all the time., n one occasion -in the States she \had only nine meals,* a whole montn, speaking at great length al- most t after night to large audiences. At allot er time she states that she fasted f rty days,. .ancl travelled 200 miles aping that Anne. This was in a,ccaroni. 1872, fr m the 1st of July to the llth of isat paste made from the purest August. In the early part of the pros - our nd ;water ; it is generally ent suin ler Mrs. Pearce came to llam- as a tether luxUriousdish among iltan, i obedience to another sign, and hating romised to come to a gentle- man's ouse in this city and prove her power of fasting. • aordinary eases for a number of der the notice of made extensive .we are enabled ith the follow - tong fast, which ay appear, we ying are, in out ntic. Remark- able fasts have from tine to time been reported from the States all of which lacked the neccessary Confirmation but the one' in question if2. rta Yankee yarn but the narrative of an educated and refined Canadian !lady whose ap- pearance is a.mple gearantee for her sincerity. Several garbled and. untrue accounts of this fast have appeared in some of • our contemporaries, but the following narrative may be taken as true in every particular : Mrs. M. A. Pearee, whb is at present residing with a friend cm Park street in this city, is a,bout 53 years old, and Nes medium sized lady of refined and de- licate' appearance and a very a,greeanle conversationalist, poss ssing more than usual powers of pleasi g. She wasborn in Etobieoke township about 1,2 miles west of Toronto, and asbrought up and confirmed in the Episcopalian Church. During her whole life she had. a strong desire te lead a godly and Christian life and was always noted. for her piety and unswerving faith in a, visit to her brother rist. _While on. Dr. Mercer, 'at Goclerich; about twen y years ago, Mrs. Pearce went, to a Methodist protracted. meetingt at the request Of a lady friend., and became converted there. On the way nonte from one of these meetings Mrs. Pearce prayed for a sign that her prayeys were accepted, and for the first time heard a voice saying : "Thou art convertisde" and telling -her to invite her friends to' come to the meetings, and - also to go preach the Word. E'hortly aftervicarns she vowed to devote the rest of her days to the Lord's work if He would tonehsafe HN blessings to her, end it " n,s • granted. Sometime after ad a vision of heaven,. and eesage from thence. She iinter a time commanded to complexion. • But, then, ask a, n rfromi heaven, and in 'e- ked if she was to go out and rtWord, that a sign should be : The eign she asked for was to fast without food, being n the b.ea,veply manna for •a, ry time: The first sign grant - pass ; f rty middle, sm and a s arth what oilet season, ut t the we rer. hands! Ho on, and. mor suit eac oth Befor En lish women can dress per- fectly, t ey n ust have the taste of the French, espe jelly in color. One reason why we nee c lors ill -arranged in Eng- land is that the different articles are cli for i its own imagined. ithout any thought of what -with_it. Women, while what pleases the eye on orgetting -what they have at parasol is pretty, but it s color, one dress in the .,a. - it over ,dow-- - purchased e lest -wait noW—jest wait it miuute—B11,take it in bime-by - - Thatl can stay. Why Deacon, 1 don't know what. makes me cry I I haven't no:words-to thank you. Ef Caleb was -v.aitrtuhoems,a.nd• ,s1 •Fehopping, 1311 is to be wb the cou' ter, only here,: He'd sech head for apeakire, he'd make my feel- • will kill by • There's a pieture our old Bible of an angel from buyer s twar obe, and he. unsuitable for . — the skie' s the others. Tole magnificently dress - .And though hohasn't no- great -coat, and - no spec- ed costs money ; but to be dressed with tinges on his ova, 1:11) tooksjest like, you, Doom, with your , smile se good and trelv„ And whenever 1 see that picter, UM make me k f - • halit, style and the -rest of el taste isot ehpensive. It requires good taste, knowledge, and refinement. Never buy 'an article unless it is suitable to The ehildren will he so hapyy! Why, Deliby will your an 'most go wild ; your w Elm fretted ht) much at leaviu. her garding behiod, gar the poor (slue; commo .And, ass; Ita as glad as Debby, of only for jest • One thing— - ' pensiv wow 1 ran tend the po-i s I planted there last spring On Caleb's grave; he loved the dowers, and it seems as ef he'll knew This They're a-bloominall around him while he's sleheat ep- in' there below. . Vv kriovin —Mrs. E. Corbett, in. Harper's Maga- the we 7,ine for September.• •of the • contai An Unprotected. Woman. A gentleman who arrived in Balti- more last evening„ from California, gave a reporter of the Gasette the particulars of an exciting episode' which occurred. vary ss at Altoone, Penn., on Moaday evening, caroni can 1 e bought at Italian stores . in which. a San Francisco see, captain for abeut 4fteen cents a pound, and figured as the hero in resenting :a gross that q anti y, when boiled, yields near - insult offered_ by a passeeger to a young ly four times ite bulk, if it has been le.dy traveller. The latter was Miss manuf ctured for any length of time. McGee, of -Chicago, a prepossessing girl Goon accaroui is yellow or brownish of 17, who took passage on the Atlantic in col r; w ite sorts are always poor. • express train at Chicago, on Sunday Itshoi id n ver be soaked or washed be - evening. She was accompanied on fete b ding or put into cold on hike- boaril by a brother and sister, from warm 'atm,. Wipe it carefully, break whom she affectionately- parted, and en- it into whatever lengths you want it, terea alone on her long journey to Eng- and p t it into boiling water, to every laud, via New York. Messages of love quart f -which half a tablespoonful of were Bent by the brother and sister to salt is added. You can boil an onion their parents abroad, and the farewell with i if you like the flavor. , As soon was such a touching scene as to excite as it i tender: enough to yield easily 'the sympathies of many of the passen- when. • gers. Miss McGee secured an unoccu- drain pied seat, and her modest deportment eoe ta and beauty attracted general attention. cold si Wken the train reached Pittsburg a when &wan brutal -looking man got On board, - than i and aftenit had gone a few miles he ap- good I pre/itched the seat of Miss McGee, and mast portio of the of food succ rdrobe. Nothing is more vul- to 'wear costly laces with del ine, or cheap lace with ex- broc des. 1$ No. 3, Campbell's Block. SMITH '& WEST, SEAFORTH. Ithy but it should become one l bief oods of the people, for it s mo •e. gluten, :or the nutritious of wi ean, than bread. It is one ost iwholesome arid economical , an( ean be varied so as to give ssion of palatable dishes at a all ost. The nnaported mac - le Accotdingly, OD. the 18th of last July, Mrs, Pe roe took herlast meal and cone- mence her fast, hibich remained un- broken ntil the 28th of August, when • shertoo - her tea without any unpleasant results. During the whole of that time she neer took a bite of food of any de- scripti n, being as before, as she says, fed by he Lord all this period. Every night- s e was locked into her room, so that it vas impossible for her to get out and 6 tain food. All the time Mrs. 'Pearce felt in perfect health, nor was -the te perature of her body different from a,1 ordinary healthy person's. She ; . expen need no fatigue, and to all ap- pearances' was in the best of health and spirits During her long fast ,seveial Buy your Goods where you Buy your Goods where you Buy Your Goods where you Buy your Gooda_where you Buy your Goods where you Buy your Goods where you —THE BEST- -TBE BEST- -THE BEST- -THE BEST— • —TEE BEST- -THE BEST— can get can get can get can get can -get can get Value for Your Money. Value for Your Money. • Value for Your Money. • Value for Yeur Money. Value for Your Money. Value for Your Money. Everybody @aye that Smith & West give Everybody says that Smith & West give Everybody says that Smith & West give Everybodyesays that Smith & West give Everybody says that Smith & West give Everybody says that Smith & West give Extraordinary Bargains. Extraordinary Bargains. • Extraordinary Bargains. Extraordinary Bargains. Extraordinary Bargains. Extraordinary Bargains. They can afford to; They can afford to, They can afford to, They can afford to, They can afford to. They can afford to, medical. gentlemen of . this city visited her, and pronounced her case as a most pressed between the .fingers, : extraordinary and Innis -Lai one, and t in a nolander, saving its liquor -watched it with the greatest interest. After lastine forty days and two-thirds food in -the presence of three r doctors and a number Of ; ell of whom -were perfectly sat - hat there was no hoax in the -.. I . whole story; as above narrated, 1 bout doubt most _extraordinary, Fe which may well eugage the at - 4 of both onr scientific and re - next day's broth, and lay it in ater until you -want to use it. more mancaroni has been boiled used, it .can be kept perfectly y laying it in fresh water, Which be changed .every day. Half a she at or fo friend isfied matte oocupying the ane nunsethately nehied pound of uncooked maccarom will make Th her, attempted to engage her in comet:- a large flishful. wi satien, but received no reply- to his ques- , We We We We We We and o tione, and as he persisted. in them she -in The Prciess 'remise. inane appetired deeply mortined,. and her face Priucese Louise, in her new position, ligiou authorities; As a rule these duelled scarlet at his insulting ad- will be able to contiuue those good storie • of long &statue to be taken with dreesen Finding that she would not work, to which she has so well accus a gooy deal of salt,' but what has been re 1 he followed tip his rude advances tenseherself in this country, and she 'related above is, in the opinion of our We have in steel as they are as they. are as they are as they are as. they are as they are doing doing doing doing doing doing In That Old Grocery Sta., °THE QHEAPEST HO An Exclusively Cash Trade. An Exclusively Cas -h Trade. An Exclusively Cash. Trade. An Exclusively Cash Trade. An Exclusively Cash Trade. '• An Exclusively Cash Trade. do not require Good Customers to do not require Good Qustoiners to do not, require Good Customers to do not require Good Customers to do not require Good Customers to do not require Good Customers to ---PAY DEBTS— • —PAY DEBTS- -PAY DEBTS- -PAY DEBTS- -PAY DEBTS- -PAY DEBTS— Incurred. by those Unable and Iiscurred, by these Unable and Incorred' by those Unable and Incurred. by those Unable and Incurred by those Unable and Incurred by those Unable and • . Unwilling to Pay. Unwilling to Pay. Unwilling to Pay. • Unwilling to Pay. Unwill ng to Pay. Unwilling to, Pay. Our Our Our Our Our Our Stock is New, Fashionable, and Stock is New, Fashionable, and Stock is New, Fashionable, and Stock is New, Fashionable, and Stock is New, Fashionable, and Stock is New, Fashionable, and Marked Marked Marked M arked Marked Marked Well Assorted. Well Assorted. W ell- Assorted. Well Assorted. -Well Assorted. Well Assorted. in Plain Figures, and in Plein Figures, and in _Plain Figures, and in Plain Figures, and in Plain Figures, and in Plain Figures, and --ONE PR,ICE- -ONE PRICE- -ONE PRICE- -ONE PRICE- -ONE PRICE- -ONE PRICE— THE DESIGN OF THE PROPRIETO •• TO FURN ,BEST GOODS F And in no case to allow deception as to th P °VISIONS d, Post Office puilding. SE IN TOWN NOW. OF TlikS ESTABLISHMENT IS SH THE R THE PRICE, 9uality of tie Article sold or Weights. TO HOTEL KEEPERS, FAMILIIES, GRANGERS AND OTHER Buying Teas and General Groceries in Quantities, I wonld say, Call and Compare Quality awl rices before purchasing elsewhere, as I can't be beat. • / Flour, Mill Feed, Corn and Oat Meal, Granulailted Wheat, Graham Flour, and Pctatoes always kept in, stock, and sold at Bottom Prices.. ln. Exchange. j • • D ID ROSE Family Grocer. - F4rnt Produce Taken • Sold at Sold at Sold at Sold at Sold at Sold at THE PTTERSON MAXWELLREAPER 346 IN USE FIRST ISEASON. THE MO We have in Stock a Large Assortment We have in Stock a Large Assortment We have in Stock a Large Assortment We have in Stock a Large Assortment We have in Stock a Large Assortment We have in Stock a Large Assortment Of Gents' and Of Gents' and Of Gents' and Of Gents' and Of Gents' and Of Gents' and Every Every Every Every Every Every Boys' Hats of Boys' Hats of Boys' Hats of Boys' Hats of Boys' Hats of Boys' Hats of Description. Descri ption. Descriptioet. Descriptith. Descdption. Descri ption • It TOO T DURABLE, SIMPLE, •AND' CONVENIENT rra-Tm rir_Aat' mr= THE FIRST AND DIPLOMA A the West Ridi g of York County Spring Fairs m 1877 and '1378. Ilas taken the First Prize uherayar exhibited and rever has been beaten. ' NOT :BEIN ABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND, OVER 200 ORDERS ,WERE RETURNED' IN THE SEASON OF 1877. •f ' - These Facts togetho witlb thesVatua le Improvements made this Season, place the Maxwell, beyond a doubt, at!the Head of tile List. The Ithac and Ontario Seft-D surpassi3d. Our Sprague and Junior Mowe The Comb nod Empire Drill and And we h artily recommend Plows, nd Nos. 11 and 12 raping I Hose Rake cannot be s can always be relied on. Seeder still stands unrivalled. tir Wrought Iron Frame Gang rought Plows, Bro. 'Nip I While thanking our numerous customers for p st support, we hope, by strict attention to busi- ness,il tomerit a pontinuance of their liberal patr nage. ! , PATTERSON & BROTHER, PATTERSON, ONTARIO. We have in stock a splendid Assortment We have in stock a splendid Assortment We have in stock a splendid Assortment We have ire Esti ck a splendid As.sortment We have in stock a splendid Assortment s a splendid Assortment p y, by crowding *to the ,seat alongside of will be able to -snow, as the Princess her. despite her protest that le was Royal and Peineess Alice have already what a Princess can do to • influ- lie Well being. of the people over had been quietly onservieg the fellos i10k she iS called to preside. Princess approached and invited the lady to -his Louise will be missed in England. She seat, which - she gratefully accepted, is patroness, not only in name, but iu The (nage* prop000d pill!ishillg the act end_ work, of so many charitable : sceundrel at once, but, upou some pro- movements in England, and of so many tests being maae. by the passengers, he societies whose inteution it N to help resumed: his seat. At Anima station forward the education of women that the youtug lany's ineulter stepped. from her abseuce will be areal loss. Shehas the train, and as lie reached. the plat- alwayabeen so graciously ready to give form he e•as confronted by the Captain, time and attention When she has been IA, man physicalle inferior apparentlyasked to do so, to peeside at opening 'With thenemark that he had a -wife meetings, to give- away prizes, to .exer- and sister who might in travelling slime cise for good the influence that her les - and. subject to the *Sults of such a :aims gives ber, that her absence will men, the Captain dealt him a powerful be felt. and, whenthe time comes • for blew inthe face, felling him to the her to return to -Eegland, she will be piatf,A111 al4t1 cutting huiti 'adly below gladly welcomed back againbut ie the • the left eye. The passengers inquired meantime much work hes before her, , excitsnly the cause of the assault, and. , for the doing of which the education the Captain briefly e'xplained that be ; which life has been giving her has been was resenting an insult to a young lady helping to prepare her. She will carry travelling alone and unprotected. The with her to Canada many earnest and stranger rose quickly, and while in the sincere wishes for her personal well- fatieued ami preferred to, ride alone. At this juucture Captain. Sloetinn, Who done, enee. iufor4iauts, a series of facts, and we have jiot the slightest reason to doubt their ;veracity. Of course, all the fasts were flawed under religious excite- ment nit Mrs. Pearce would appear to been lowed with astonishing powers of eedu ance, as well as an • abidi4; faith in he: belief. As regards' the sources of our iaformatiou, we may say that any one, ti -ho from any good and sufficient reasonsshould desire it, can obtain all inforinistion.on the:subject and the ads dressbs of those coucernedeby applying .at this office. Meantime, we leave the straue tale iu the needs of our readers, to be believed'1 on not. as they see fit. We Merely state the facts as they were relattd.—/larentoa 7tne-e. • r. Moody has given $5,000 to the • permanent fund. of Wellesley College, of Mt.ssachasetts, from the proceeds of the skle of the Moody and Sankey • hymn -books.- This sum will be per- man4utly invested in a Moody and Sankey , scholarship, . educating yearly some deserving beneficiary. WILLIAM GRIEVE, AGENT. Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Of Boots alai Shoes of all kinds. Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Cell and Examine and Compare Prices Call and Examine and Compare Prices 'bait and Examine and Compare Prices Cali and E-xamine and Compare Prices Call and. Examine and Campare Prices Call and Examine and Compare Prices WITH OTHER HOUSES. WITH OTHER HOUSES. WITH OTHER HOUSES. WITH OTHER HOUSES. WITH OTHER HOUSES. WITH OTHER HOUSES. • SMITH & WEST, No. 3, Campbell's Block, Seaforth. COLDEN LION 3:) nen, 77.7. GOLDEN LION SI*TEEN OASES OF DRY GOODS FB,oiCfr a BEING PA T SHIPMENT OF FAIL GOODS PURCHASED BY MR. R. JAMIESON* HICH ARE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION, COMPRISING ONE OF THE SEPTEMBER 13, 1:878. A. '00)/ENLOOK'S STE/“yI *10THROP. WI L 1.4 FINEST, EWESt CHOICEST ANDMOSTATTRACTIVE STOCKS IN HE COUNTY OF HURON. Would dir Flannels, W Would. als Black Lustr passed. Th SIGN OF T GOLDEN LI et specie attention to the stock of Staple Goods, embracing Linens, nceys, Hollands, Grey and White Cottons, &c. 7 direct attention to the magnificent assortment of Fancy Dress Goods, s Cashmeres in all shade, which for quality and pride are unsur- lbsieryl and Glove Depalment is also well assorted. ILL RECEIVE BALANCE OF COOS IN A FEW DAYS. A GREAT QOPITITY of Lumber sisals ok c-3,- hand. li etaloek 8iN/12 into sizes suitable/or bnilding, fencing land ditching plupolico nui, wood, Maple, Oak .Ash, Cherry, Pine, to....vonx L into sizes suitabl for the different ptirposooke. which they aro eo monly used. E I N. R. JAM,IE§ON,, Seatorth. Bills FillI d on -Short Notice. :1 Tit PATENT MOVABLE FENCE II , A NEW DEVIDE—Onihy iroei:inir7e.s TA::: -4-1- prove. its .SUperiority._ It is raadeOf elm - cross bars and stakes„ and softehirtlikro will iele:laber cpooisdt-dfiutrtw,edga'ttheeareens: titter et tte zontx stands Rau and .0: half feet h_igh. This _peat of Xiano MEDICAL HALL," SEAFORTA JU T ARRIVED, A MOST 13EAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF - LADI Bought i S' GOLD ANp SILVER WATCHES, Geneva from first hands for cash, and will be sold remarkably low. • Also Boys' and Men's Watches in Great Variety. Air 60 CIENTS PER . ROD, After which the Regular Price, viz.; 11) nolt, per rod, will be charged. Gristing and Flouring Mia aRISTING- and Flouring attended to prone " ly, and a auperior article warranted from good wheat. Merchant work can be reliednio, Nothisvg bite the best of 'Wheat -h. used in the Manufacture of Film- ier the Striae Barket. The Mill basin it all the Latest Improvement& in Machinery, a4d the work is snperintendedby AN EXPERIENCED MAUL The Winthrop Flour will alwap giVe sat- isfaction. GEN A WELL Ass eeties-, Bu • ing, Hats and very close prices SEE UR I'EW LINES IN SILVER GOODS, BROOCHES, EAR RINGS, SETS, NEKLETS, LOCKETS, AND BACK COMBS, They arti all the Style now, made of REAL SILATER, and Very Cheap and Handsome. 550 RAL STORE. rted Stock of Dry Goods, Ora. ts Sad Readytaade aps, Atc., on hand, and offercht GOVEKLOCK Winthrop Steam Min& THE GREAT CLEARING SALE SUIWK.ER. :GOODS, CALL ARLY AND INSPECT GOODS FOR YOURSELVES .1EFORE PURCH.A.ING ELSEWHERE. • HICKSON & BLASDELL, Seaford". IS NOW GOING ON 1)=\71.17 -S - BANKRUPT STOCKS NOWAK No Threadbare, Time Worn, Afoth- Eaten Rotten Rubbish at Dal, All New Goods, and LOOK AT THE PRICES: Wide Eng14 Prints'8 cents. Best .AE3hto '8 and Iloyle's Prints, lt cents to 1 cents. Good Cotto s, 5 cents per yard. Straw Good, we are almost giving away Ladies' Linei Costumes, $1 75. AND THE WHOLE STOCK GONG ' AT nfs-r SITCH PRICES. eer. WOULD Compl PORTANT TO THE LADIES. McINTYRE & ES'PECTFULLY ANNOUNCE THAT 'THEY HAVE JUST RE- CEIVED FROM 8. D. soannns & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, A 1 te Assortment of Infants' and Children's Boots and Shoe. and Slippers, in. Colors and Black. These Goods axe the Finest and Best in America, S. D. Mitts & Co. obtaining the Gold Medal and Diploma over all competitors at the Centennial. We have also on hand a nice assortment of LADIES' SHOES, in Tie and Button, very cheap. We are the only. firm west cf Toronto who keep these Goods. They require to be seen to be appreniated I McINTYRE. & WILLIS, SEAFORTH: If it is an Object to you to get heap Goods, - Go To IIENT'S FOR As he is 'Bound to Make a 'Clearance. SEPTEMBER 13, ix. jtlitsS sviastl: ta.Lidaeiebenne.•11 jeassea Irene lip te lip. asbe thought himself tutk ing habits, refused, n Ca -friendship in a social t Ibb el ir i gi bh' Lit eha: ielik° 1ln alti Ih'e e -e' sb:ii‘n:. 1 id:tin:it': .110eslatialyt .-t.• oll: m71;1°118;1'1 :ft Nel°371%mliloeualitteoathbies ti' cheek.irte o ceased not Ilan he WAS il Tfewhe filnyeat:aelt-teer fif oeude bis n'ealivieeanaesipyllegwi'l all?' wo if'. :est fet liajslaniukstil wine, allowing her little e vagabond sprung forward ascup'stforetilzheY' flroaiosre,aainlid -itst der him 'if you evil, hnt n reLook- at 17-1espted e. ecYol, Mantl tempted ne, at Your l there is not a rept- e I ern change planes 'witi. 1 m mbeyforbelG000dt1;s,,Ag bar. '01443irtiel beard ii3.11$ throat, He feet a -Corpse. He sleeps grave, the victim of 8. N thoughtlees seduction. -1 ing's Handbook. Russian. Ofatial D young Seotehman fn. went nate the general, pOE Petersburg, bought a p s a note to a frend, .6ut. He had nanny se when he-renserabeted th leis pocket book oik tbe mediatelan r,etinaied, clerk in charge counti said gold; pieces oat of h He:asked for it, biat the - been talking German ty 1cent before, pretended not- understand. , Atter toi& very rad.ely to take other °facial told Tnni furnish proof that the n his. He mentioned vshich containet ste and his sib -mature. T • told him that the conte stained. next day', and then. The Seotchtnan Eiaglisb. -consul, and 3 with himsto the post was told that the poc -sent to the polies °file° the pollee, and the ye lenowleagOf it,. For kept Penning hetwee and the police °filen English consul becami audthe post oflii;-% reb book with misg' Scotehinan asked w neack,!tlee Bansiaa ret Make an. ntngliel elan to the new need thItt t5 Where yo go From' Kam 1.921.0 anza Back on al Mr. John Rankinii • neck gentleman, has -S ey 3 2°3urTl 3of ;:jtreol lt loIYC 41121 s; ,onta hieyele, Ile left E • a stat of two 4a:eats s, slais ntBinitingitan at Coventry. The di was tlins-run. i abet: allowances for etopt Ieft London for linens ust, taking the Eass readied Giaegoev 01) eotranaiitaitigeTtohelini,i)lnniinar;!. to glatigrOW WAS thki, the only detention: hi bpur8 at at (tratitha- ancount of rain. T.1.1 +day Was from Morii the slistance trave114i FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.. BROAPFOOT & BOX,- #E,,k.FORTH, Have on'hAnd at their Warerooms, near theiMarket, as Band -sow 4 Stock off Furniture of every Des- criptiohjas -Can be found in ani simiiar:Establishment in Huron, all of 'which they ore prepared to - sell cheap. It is all manufactured under their own super. vision, and they can guarantee it as to quality. FUR,NITURE MADE TO OR DER WHEN DESIRED. UNDERTAKING Having procured a handsome Hearse, they've now prepared to attend to undertaking in OS - branches, on the most reasonable terms. In connection -with their tillIrtuking busbies:1 they use the ANTI -SEPTIC FLUID, W1Ii(12 preserves the body and il-ostroys all often' sive odors and -prevents contagion -arising frOln' dead bodies. Orders Respectfully Solicited. BROADFOOT & BOX. • THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND MOM ALONZO STRONG 18 AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, Fire and Life Insnran ce -Companies , and is prepar. ed to take risks on THE alOST FAVORABLE TERM& Also Agent fox- now,/ of the best Loan Bogie- -ties. Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Forni and Village Property. A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS 1-31 PROVED FARMS FOR SALE. nne,000 to Loan at 8 P-er Interest. Agent for the White Star Line of Steam OFFICE—Over M Morrison's Store,lialD43' Skseforth. The G , The Mince Ana r. pa4n,, visit to News time ago, and• alike Byron Rome, an " nfaunted Chinubs nig' admiration at • sihenrn, the 1.?rinee -where is the ghost is nothing without upon began pelting, sol to find one,. whin part (4 the 1 contirming to probe enent as of &radii . amazed ; when,. p young evosnan. • itra another stood 14, 1.j her apron to int* _ greait amuseirtent Prineeitiv 1 - One Princs$ Some One of IIer Maj ben receatly appei author, or at leas! Royal -Higline.ssl 'eldest slaughter of of Hesse, has-publ Gerneatt of a s prepahed in West. Rev. T. Teigemo chaplain to the which. is publiehe -charitable iect •,credit to the jova • 1ator-_Lonjt T- A The Queen pf ti Yethohn is expe royal visit in. abt Majesty will hold Tee during Ler se, Play eome of the •telling powern palmietraiui -will bring her roy state, and. the pa to a due apprecia • grass. Her Mai yeers of age, an anent that sine is h.e.e3 been crowne ill-fated Mary re ea bor.. _ • Novel Dr At the- enter. and. Mrs. Georg Mrs. lia,yes, at the ladies were e but there Wa'S no e much deservea a by Mrs. Heap, Nv Porter Heap, o gmeer Corps. • :White eilk and nun hy hand.