The Huron Expositor, 1879-10-17, Page 31879.
TION SALE
LE PARIVi-
titn4)kmentg.
has been instrnetecl by
I.F.AN to Re11 by Public
resoojeku 12, Stanley, on
th, the following vain -
love. seppir4rd to be in
pare (ea; jblue
Le of steel a, risieg 2
yes ; ; 1'Iv b)ttic
; plows ;
; t,e1 ewe of lily . 30G
tqt (if lumber, heat-
s. of potatoes ; carrots,
re; 1 bOX Stc.,Va ; cup-
rto quantity of
• r ar tittles.
-1,# al be ofTered for
!Alt 2, Cen 12, Staat-
. frame barn, log
: toteleird ; 84 acres
i,own ; 20 acres fall
gool state of cultiva-
s going to Mari•oba,
h •ot reserve. Sale to
4. sit #rp.
rei Imph ments : All
": over tied moat 1.2
(el furnishirg ap-
-omit f 8 per cent.1 11 for
credit amount&
e. on (ley of sale.
CLEAN, Proorieter.
,oneer. 618x2
S A L E
-implement&
instruend bv
Anetion,
with, R. $„ on
Dog), the following
',7wo ,spon of working
i mares, one rising 3,
tn imporffl ted horses;
I41 l. to imported
1ruluern hull, 2 years '
irg zrfachine, Repar-
ke, all complete
1 lum'oer wagon- 2
'el one 1,V0o;ls—bo'th
1 mower, Seragne's
ty of whej. artielos.
no in.
and under cash ;
credit will he given,
t notes. A discottnt
. be allowed for cash
LE1rProprietor.
618x3,
fly AUCTION
s beer it.$t1etedby
to sal by Publie
L.Poll,* NS' QUEEN'il
218T, 1879,
whip
Coneessien 12, Me:
.4#1 of which are
condition ;
a 3 (mug orehard
outlaws!, of water ;
r&-[ tad, an,d
1,101 and post office:
and eu Neal dis-
cuumence at 2
..ie perehise money
• ; th a ter-0.411.1er
'IASI', Proprietor. -
I.e.. 618x2
:AA). _
3TH E RS,
ess eo.rried on
so many .1 ears, are
AKJG
ut tice and
-
the very best ma-
mans/tip they guar-
eaiei, giving a, good
,e prieee, they hope
,;-1 :hate el publie
L.- in Ilatteeburry's
tinary Oflice, one
W, BRIGGS.
1-WHiGHT
Fr of Lie cortstita-
'1 -olay evening
the day. But,
' one e 1 upon the
t (le rap h y Calder
a r4'. eonet t mats
!Its' on thit paint.
hl•PlYin... his pat-
e uhrotypes, well
W Piet in es copied
L.1dre14'8 Pictures
ke MOtlFira smile
e, 'a Peppier (Iwi-
4r4ap trash'
-a reed work can
Seaforch.
-IN E.
-TEA MERS Sail
;LW IK and
and LONDON
londerrs, Ghia-
Fett s as low as
sued to persons
ds,
of A nehor Line
,eoneeaud corn-
( Seaforth
OVE0..
T111
Sulforth and
urge she has re -
e, wit -hes to Sa-
1 I srs f busi-
ors Dry Goods
.ready to receive
to her care in
t tied reeeecte
as Mee ham-
tua
. into co -part.
•t tiie waate
t .e re who may
alai from, th,o
; het e moat
leP at joaeph
Jet:Live prompt
;IZO WNERL
ii
LL.
1ES.
eatte to the
7, that she has
yephyr wools,
leo:dies, card-
tr. Meiittrey's
le her utmost
eg-her with a
o arid hair
ClioN'ALD.
ES.
Dresemaking,
good -work
to give les-
nvented and
ell. ROOMS
reit, Seaforth.
617
oCTGBER 17 1879.
THE 1-111RON
EXPOSITOR.
airy ..6.-eild Scotch Plaid.
i "eels Foray mulct Scoteli plaid,
rer a' the dainty haps I sec;
2100 twa score years sin it was reado,
It's aye the same as new to me.
last it lacks{ the gaudy charm
' That skinkles in a foppish e'e,
Bat, ()Tit keeps me tight and warm,
Iola while I live my hap 'twill be.
It's been a comforter for lang
To rey Auld. wife as weel'a to me,
It deftly on her shoulders hang,
And wrappld the bairns when they were
gear they aro a to manhood grown,
And buirdly chiels its ye may sue;
(a, may they aye through life be known
#1. credit to the plaid and inc.
i
Auld Scotia to her clemsreen Raid, ,
When first their i aeks she did review,
l,et hearts that heat beneath the plaid
' Be ever geu'rous, brittm turd true;
Toar backs ne'cr turn on friend or foe,
The peaceful straugt • shield and aid,
Let traitor knave and co 'ard know
The law that: gleams (low the plaid.
,- •,.
There's something in thel Scottish plaid
kfair than to,fetul fraa weet an' caahl,
Bright rummies that neler shall fade,
It still endears to yo ing and auld ;
0tworship-conseerated dells—
Of bluidy heath and _nartyrs' urns—
In mystic eloquence it t lls,
• And of a Wallace tual a Burns.
Wad ilkanation don the plaid,
And wear it tta it sho ild be worn,
Uiii
suipeFs wad be feckless made,
Banns' be indepen lout born;
Andciansmen brave the world o'er
Ilk servile ireptilse t ample (loon,
And homage cease fate sore to sliore;
Seve to the Chief w a rules tthoon. •
CO.
0, there's pleasure in th pliti.1„.
A tome cif classic heto lore;
And Imes, ere court costumes were made,.
The royal garb youngFreedona -wore;
And though it leeks the gently charm
That skit•kles inc f i)ppisit
fe• keeps ate tidy, tight and warn
i,
while I live myihip 'twin be.
CHARLES ST43V.kitT..
•
to do their -duty ; "You lazy swine, do
you think it's for this I give you each
your tett kopecks a day? There'll be
no kwass for you by and by if you don't
bestir ye-ursel ves." Now, kwass in ayery
small beer which the Russia,n peasants
love. Prince Nokine's tenants set to
with a will, and soon there are n6
sounds beard but their toilsome gasps
mingling with the swishing noise of their
blades as these sweep through the corn
in various semi -circles. Even women
and children are at work with sickles,
and as fast as sheaves an be made up
little bands of totteripg boys and girls
carry them to the carts, where- some
sturdy louts pack them down tight till
each cart bolds a pyramid; which is
covered with a tarparulin. Then the Rev. Dr. Talmage bids fair to leave
carts set off, and. old Benjudas, who has a very unenviable reputation behind
been surveying all the operations, re- him in England on account of his dis-
turns to the field invtardly chuckling creditable meanness and extertion i
but outwardly morose. He never shows
his laborers that he is pleased With
them, el e they might be asking for
• more kwass. Of this liquor each reap
er gets a much as will make him glad,
but no more.; and -Benjudas, as he
prowls a out, notes every stalker who,
after doi g less thou his share of work,
would li -e to secure more than his a
lowance of beverage. -Now, then, yo
hog, be if; a few more of your sor
would r in me. I shan't employ yo
to-morr w." These are the beuiso
which enjudas scatters about him
he stem
fir tree,
able he
Mall 0
wool, a large head, eyes wide from each
other across the forehead, not lone from
the eye to the nose, jaw deep and.etaper-
ing to the mouth, ears longle and 'fine,
the head well covered with wool, a
grand arched neck, set on high leading
etp to tbe ears, ribs well spruug out
from the back and chines, a prominent,
full, expanded chest, deep fore -flanks,
wide back and loin, rump nicely form-
edi all around from one loin to the
other, heavy leg of mutton, good and
full in the twist, moderate-sized bone,
feet small, clean and upright in the
posterior or fetlock joints. —English,
Writer.
Dr. Talmage in England.
Some
•
•
money matters. On the strengch of the
organized system of puffery by which
he •was represented in advance tie a
much greater man thin he really is, he
secured numerous lecture engagements
at a high priee, which, for the most
part, resulted disastrously to the parties
who hired him; despite which he has
rigidly exacted his full price. In one
case a number of workingmen engaged
him to lecture in Burnley in aid of the
erection of a chapel. They foolish-
ly agreed. to give him the exorbitant
sum of 2100 for deliverine hisfarr go of
and,
s did
ount.
I was
aims,
d lee-
s in the shadow of a roadside washy sentiment and stale jokes
arefully protectiug his vene - as might be expected, the receip
d from the sun's rays.—Pa I not exceed oue-half of the -a
:elle. - • Under the circumstances an appe
. .
Hints Relative to th made to the lecturer to abate hs e
Sleeper's Position.
Positi n affects sleep. A constrain
Incomes of Physicians and or uncomfortable posture will often pr
-Clergymen. vent re ose. Lying flat on the ba
A li ew York letter/ to the Boston Journal with th limbs relaxed. would. seem 0 most farthing of the amount seeured by
,
says : "A large nutiber of the New York secure t e greatest amount- of i•est f n!, his agent's misrepresentation. It is to
pastors are very w althy men. This is the natincula,t • System. This is the p - be feared that British communities do
ik
ahnost alw-ays true of the Catholicseend sition assumed in the most exhansti g not understa,nd the grasping, mercenary
'has been true of nearly all of the olcler diseases, and it is *generally hailed as a character of uearly all of the itinerant
pastors. Dr. Spring was a very Hell token of revival when a patient volun- Yankee lecturers and "moral reformers."
man, and in an oldage marriedet very tarily turns on the side, but l there are Nine times out of ten they are the
wealthy woman for a wife. The elder several disadvantages in the stipi e. sheerest humbugs, managed. by astute
Tyng is a millionaire ; Dr. William posture which impair or embarr n agents of the Barnum type, and the
Adams hap aAways been rich since he sleep. Thus, in weakly states of t ie only object of their frothy rant and
- heart and blood vessels, and in certe.'
morbid conditions of the brain, t
blood Sq(31113 to gravitate to the back
the head, and to produce troubles°
dreams; In persons who habitually,
their gait or work, stoop, there is prol
' but he publicly replied that he h
tured according to engagement;and had
• nothing to do with the financialresults.
- • A very similar case occurred at South -
sea, where he also exacted. the utter -
SUNBEAM
A R T .GALLERY.
has been m New York. Dr. BeYean,
of Trinity Church has an estate in liti-
gation to -day. A large portion of the
dergy are poor. Two or three of the -
denomination are rich. Nearly every
successful doctor has a. fortune: It is
the same with eminent legal practi-
tioners. When the minister gets poor,
as he does at the last of his life, the
lawyer and the doctor become rich.
When he outlives his usefulness, as he
Cheap grandiloquence is to eetploit the
ie pockets of gullible foreieners. We are
()fe eetthee to understaud the type better in
ban atilt .
T WAR.
AFTER THE BATTLE,
a- Mr. Vennor on the Present and
bly -distress consequent on straigbt-
have pleurisy and retain adhesions of autumn inCt°13;islelgctioWn Winter.
The
seine
ening the spine: Those who have can-
traeted chests, especially .persons who There are yet no indications of -
the lungs, do not sleep well on the back. woods are still qf a fresh and beautiful
• • e green, but -few el our birds have left,
The Battle is now over, an a Peace is
restored in, our quiet tom.
OH ARLES MOOR
his many patr
ground floor, and h
make it among tho
rs to the front to selule
ns. Ilia Gallery is on tbe
hes now every accessory to
nest galleries in -Onterio,
WhioU is a credit to the Town of Salforth.
HIS ARTISTIC WORK
And highly finished Photographs enable hire to
gain victory after victory. Remember he is now
making four Ambrotypes for 50 cents. Pictures
and Picturing cheaper than ever.
CHARLES MOORE)
Photographer, Picture and Picture Frame Dealer
Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
THE EGMONDVILLE MILLS
MHE undersigned having purchased the Eg-
Je: inoudville Mills, and having secured the ser-
vices of - an experienced and competent milleia.
are now prepared to do
does wheu he becomes old, the lawyer Nearly a who are inc ine .
o b
s
becomes a judge, and. the 'doctor a pro- so when in that position, because the and several specieof these are rising
fessoy. I asked an eminent physician, soft palate and uvula hang on ththeir clutch. A second eaition ofe
the other day, 'Why es this?' Ile re: tongue, and that ()reran falls back so as mosquitoes ande black flies have ap-
plied : `It results fro•tia the way we be partially cloee tbe tbpeared, the sand neidges are as hard
ep of the windpipe.
s
gm. Nearly every practising physician I It is better, therefore, to he ou the ide, at work in their attempts to make us
_.
and lawyer at the start is poor. He has and in cases wh.ere there is weeknees miserable as everThe general
his fame to get an! his fortune to winof either of the lungs, to lie on the weather is warm, hazY- and balmy, ' al -
He spe,ads years i laying the founda- Weak side so as to leave the healthy lung though the nights aro occasionally
Lion of his fameHe studies economy free to expand ; and iu the absence of pretty sharp. A great deal of grain is The bueiness will be under the personal super-
. . ivisiof the proprietors, who will always
and rigidly looks but for the coppers. such weakness, it is well to choose the : out yet, and much has yet. to ripen.
Altogether it looks as if our summer baudon to receive and attend to- custombe on
ers.
He isn't required to entertain anybody, right side, because wheu the body is thus '
i season w " k Trial is solicited..
and nobody expects he will maintain placed the food gravitates niore eaeily as to be protracted, and as if .
the style of a 5u4cessful merchant or out of the stomach iutu the intestines. our winter was to be, as it were, shoved JA in ES TORSYT ISE .
rich lawyer. Hel travels little, and A glance at any plate of the vigceral Of or out a little of its usual position, 614-8 JA.M.ES ICYLE.
earns his Money ljefore he spends it. A. ! anatomy will show how thie must* be. The rivers and sinaller streams are low,
ministet takes his:positio-n at a bound.. 1 ------------------ deaf in onear, and and still fallinw notwithstanding the
The 'younger he is:the more popular he
is. He takes a ra,4ls. with a lawyer and
naerchant and doctor at the start. He
is flush in fund, and imagines his
bright day will I always last. The
moneythat he should lay up for his_
waning hours he i spends in trips to
Europe, and visits the places of fa,shion
and culture. When tbe pastor has got
to the summit and looks down the
western slope, he has apent his money,
just as the doctor: and lawyer have the
foundations of their wealth laid and
GRISTING,
CHOPPING,
'
And all other work in the Milling line.
Parties bringing Grists can hare
them Ground the same day as lea.
Chopping can be done any day, as there is a run
of stones kept for thee epode' purpose.
FLOUR.
FLOUR. FLOUR.
THOMAS IS SHOUTING THIS WEEK
Over Five Hundred Choice
Mantles to Select From.
Flour of the very choicest quality will be sold
at Wholesale or retail, and -will be delivered in
Egmondvilic or Seaforth free of charge.
, the Mill is • being fitted up -specially for Cus-
tom Grinding, so that every farmer will be sure
, to get tbe flour made from his own wheat.
KIDD'S
The Newest Cut and the
• Best Fitting in the Market,
New Mantle Cloths and Fringes.
Don't buy your Man-
tles until you have
examined my Stock.
The Mill is one of thebest in the County, hav-
ing all the newest and most improved machinery,
and parties ilvoring us with their patronage may
rely upon getting satisfaction.
prefer to ie on a. pal mu a.side;' but,
wet sumneer, and, as there is no chance
• 4 - -'
if possible, the right side should. be of these filling again, winter will, in, all
chosen, and the body rolled a little for- probability, set in with. low water
ward, So that any saliva which ieav be everywhere. The approaching winter
secreted shall run easily . out of the of '1879-80, though still distant, looked
mouth, if not unc eisciously swallowed. at through the weather glass of past ex-
' Again, sleeping \rel.]. the, arm thrown perience, appears formidable. There
over the head is t be deprecated; but are well defined indications of severity
this position is • en assumed during .and. lengthy duration when it does set
sleep,. because cie:ulation is then free iu. in, but the outline presented to me just
the extremities ei.d.' the head and neck, • now depicts the heaviest snow -falls as
and the muscle.s of the chest are drawn - characterizing chiefly the latter hall
up and fixed by the shouldees', and thus. and end of the winter. Further, it is
, . , 11 set in
fame and usefulness well secured. the expansion of the thorax is ease-. pto a e a ,
There is not a profession in New York The chief objections to this positi6n abruptly towards the middle of No-
.
in which it is so easy to lay up a o0113- are that it creates, a tendebcy to cramp : vember and continue through a porton
s.
petence for the future as the ministerial and cold in the arms, and sometimof December, with but cant snow -f ils
es
one. The average pay is larger than seems to cause headaches during sleep,. •
and dreams. These small mittters of- Manufacture of Toothpicks.
•
any other profession.
r-,
ten Make or mar. comfort in sleeping.— _the toot ipic mar te
is ted
Harvest in Southern Russia. Medical Journal . Those chiefly in. use are` of white wood
A field stretoldne away for miles and and pointed at both ends. A patent
miles, without a hedge, ditch or boun-
dary stone to relieve the sight offered
by what seems to be a very ocean of
waving corn, ting,eci with red by mil-
lions of poppies.. A Jew is surveying
this glorious crop, and. as he does so he
turns to sniff the breeze which is blow -
hie gently from the Black Sea, about
307versts off; then he lets his eye wan-
der complacently do-wn it steep road,
up which a long procession of empty
carts is toiling. The Jew is a mer-
chant from Odessa, who bought the
crops before him as far back as three
years ago from a nobleman in difficul-
ties; and he is pleased by the sight of
those carts, beceuse he knows now that
he will be able to get his wheat corn-
- Cotswold' Sheep. ' for fourteen years-- was obtained for
The Cotswold sheep are snineoseel to them in 1S67, and. the factory of the
derive their name from the,. ' "/ cots " • or Boston owners at Buckfield, Me., used
e Le win from three to five thousand- cords of
or open wood yearly and . turned. out incalcu-
lable quautities. A box of 2,500 sold.
,
sheds frem which. they were
ter, and from • the " wolds '
hilly grounds in which they
THE CANADIAN
BANK pF commERcE.
Kid Gloves. Kid Moves -
Josephine's two -button
Best " Bouillon "* Kid ,
Glove for only $1.25.
HEAD OFFICE,
tured iu suremer. I belie-ve , them to tL for twenty-five cents, and the profit was
be the original long wool .' sheep, ai large. A log six feet long and. about
they are continually spoken of from the , eighteen inches in diameter was placed
earliest.times, when no other sheep are in a machine, where bevil knives cut it
noticed. . in each direction and turned out the
I find that, Gloucestershire, was * the toothpicks ready for market. About
earliest trading district for native wool eighteen months ago- another Boston '
in England. alouceeter had its trade firm started a factory in the woods of
companies and Guildhall long before Ohio and used similar machinery. The
one was established in London. In the Price -then began tumbling, and fell to
13th century Gloucester had two mar- i twenty cents at retail, then to eighteen,'
kets—one on 1N.toinlay for corn, and cue I fourteen and twelve. Of • late the -
• • t 1 original manufacturers have reduced*
fortably to Odessa before the Septene- on Friday for e‘oo
L The ber rains set in. The difficulty in brasses in the church Cireucester the figure to ten. cents, or eight cents
Southern Russia is not to rear wheat, and Northlea,ch were paid for in Cots- w-holesale, and report the antagonists to
but to get it shipped ; so when the aged wold wool to foreign artists. That at- be on the verge of stoppage.
Benjuda,s was haggling with PrinceNo- tests the importance of the wool trade at •
that eriod The inamense quantity of Steamed Corned Bread.
kine, the straitened noblenaan &Wee
mentioued, about the purch.a,se of his wool grown in the county of Gloucester
'
harvest for three years, he took care to es apparent from the fact that, inthe
reign of Edward. III., 300,000 sacks of
--mention that it would require more
native Cotswold wool was the annital
than a huudred carts to carry the -wheat
quantity eranted from the county for
rexpected some friends to tea a short
time since, and knowing them to be
fond of corn bread, I steamed a loaf in
the forenoon, that I might not be ob-
liged to keep the house heated alter
that tbe-re - raight be some trouble about gettipg a the king's household.. dinner, and when, the fire was lighted
to Odessa, and. that a er
h t In the fifteenth centurv both sheep for tea, I warmed it over : it was as nice
as whet first cooked. I made it after
the follOwing receipt: 21 cupfuls but-
termilk, 1 onpful cream, 1 large cupful
barn in which to store • • ,
it could be shipped. • In fact, he de-
scribed the purchase of the corn as
quite a gambling speou ion , it
like Ben -
and wool we -re Jargely exported. In
1437, D'on Durantee, Kiing pf Portugal,
applied to Henry VI. for Permission to
export sixty sacks of Cotswold. wool to sugar, 1 egg, 1. teaspoonful saleratus,
h:ol tined stiff with two-
ehitrds fine corn meal and one-third
whqat flour. It was turned into a but-
-terekl mould and steamed three hours.
Thwas apparently relished. very much,
judging by the wheat bread being al- .
most untouched. When making it ex-
clusively for the home -circle, I follow
tbe directions given me.by an old cook;
three cupfuls buttermilk, one half cup-
ful molasses, ale teaspoonful saleratus,
stirred quite stiff with equal parts of .
corn meal and evheat canaille, or mid-
dlings. This is 'very nice, but I am
not always so sure it will be so good. as
I am When I follow the first recipe.
Summer Complaints', or Cholera In-
fantum, which is carrying off the in-
fants and children by the thousand. at
this season of the year, can always
surely be checked and cured by Dr.
Fowler's. Extract of Wild Strawberry.
It has never failed to give immediate
relief in the most. severe cases. It is a
boon within the reach of- every mother.
Do not fail to give it a trial; you will
be -pleased with its charming effeas.
For sale by all dealers. Milburn,
Bentley & Pearson, Toronto:
- SERVANT, GIRL' WANTED.—Wanted, a
Good Clever Girl. Apply to Mns. W. N. CRESS -
WELL, Tuctersmith. 610x
1
often is But not to dealers ce
1 h f ld for andIthe w e s
judas. He never buys an acre of corn
without being quite sure about his
carts, his barn, his ship and his reap -
ere,. for, behold even as he stands sur-
veying that noble field at 5 in the morn -
Bag on a promising August day, a, hu a.-
dred or so of Prince Nokine's tenants
come slouching ,out of their cottages
11.1 e
distant group, Owing from the baron's
castle„ appear pesbing before them a
grand steam mowing machine. Prince
tokine, like all Ituesian landholders,
invests largely io agricultural anachin-
ery, as a child would. in toys, if he had
•the money ; and it was part of- Ben-
judas' contract that he should htive the
Prince's machines at his disposal. Not
one of the Russian peasants Call everk
them; but Benjudas has brought with
him a couple cif sharp German ship
stoker e who knoev how to do everything
more or less, and who soon light the
fire under the engine and set the mow -i,
er snorting, moeteig and cutting. Preal
ently this big inachine is strewing the
corn around it es easily and gracefullY
as a ship's keel Slices the sea and laye
it out in foam ; and the Muscevite
, peasants, marvelling at the spectacle,
rest idly on their scythes and utter ex-
olamotious of delight. But Benjudale
h nd calle thew
with scythes ane sic e s ,
'lifts both his an s . oii
nianufacture certain c ot o go
his own privat_e use. At that time the
wool of the Cotswold seeefi stood un-
rivalled. in point of excellence', and bore
a higher price than. any other kind of
wool. It is said to have been worth
four shillings per poteud at present
value of mo.uey. Notwithstanding the.
im roe -eine -lit in most breeds . of • sheep
the Cotswold holds by far the pre-
eminence. , Their bealitiful and im-
mense frames, their fine countenance
and full fleece give them a grand, ,ma-
jestic appearance, such •as no other
breed f sheep have ever yet attained.
I thin them the -beet sheep in existence,
and Ye I produce more metton and e'vool
for th food. they censume tha,u any
other •reed of sheep..
_Tb: Cotswold, although large sheep,
have lig backs and small bellies, a,nd
will et consume so much food as some
small:r sheep that hese little backs
and g eat bellies. Nearly 50 years past
the otswold ram breeders all used
Leicezter rams. That greatry improved
their flocks, giving them better symme-
try, better quality, and more aptitude
to fakten. Before the introduction of
the Leicester, many of them were gray,
but are since mostly white.
A good Cotswold sheep has a large,
wide frame, with abundance of valuable
Paid up Capital,
Rest, - - -
- TORONTO,
- - 56,000,000,
- 1_,40 0,000.
DIRECTORS.
HON. WILLIAM MCMASTER, President.
Hos. ADAM liore, Vice- President.
Noah Barnhart, Esq. James Michie, Esq.
William Elliott. Esq. T. Sutherland S tayner, Esti
George Taylor, Esq. John J. Arnton, Esq-
-A. R. McMaster, Esq. -
W. . ANDERSON, General Manager.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Inspector
NEN YORSC.—J. G. Harper, and J. 11. Goadby
Agents.
Carcioo.—J. G. Orchard, Agent.
BRANCHE .
Barrie, Hamilton,
Belleville, London,
Brantford, Lucan,
Chatham, - Montreal,
Collingwood, Orangeville,
Duudas, 'Ottawa,
Dunville, Paris
Giiit, Peterboro,
Goderich, • St -Catharines,
Guelph, . Sarnia
Simeoe,
Stratford,
Strathroy,
Seaforth,
Thorold,
Toronto,
Walkerton,
Windsor,
Woodstook,
MANTLE
" Dress Department.
Full Line of Black Cashmeres.
Full Line of Black Lustres.
A Full Line of Black Silks.
Commercial Credits issued for ase in Europe,,
the East and West Indies, China, Japan, and
Beath America.
Sterling and American Exchange bought and
sold.
Collections made on the most favorable terms.
Interest allowed on deposits.
11A.NKE RS.
New York—The American Exehange National
Bank.
,London,England—T110 Bank of Scotland.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
M. P. HAYES, - - MANAGER.
See our Nobby Col-
ored Cloth Mantles
for Wedding outfits.
Full Range of decided-
ly the Best 50c. Glove
yet offered in Seaforth.
Never before have I :Offer-
ed. a Better Assortment
rT1-101Ril-s-th-Y7S
IMPROVED
HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD
of Colored Dress Goods.
Splendid Value in Colored Silks.
DEPARTMENT.
Good Shawls at all Prices.
VTA.1-11101T.
GOOD NEWS- FOR ALL
V;SMITH, baying purchased a Bankrupt
• Stock of
1111.11.1ANKRIt AND FANCY DRY
GOODS,
At a Great Sacrifice, intends giving his custom-
ers the benefit, and will for the next thirty days
sell at such prices as have never been known in
Walton before. The Stock is all new sea in
good order, and must and .will be sold, so come
along ane get the Bargains while they last.
GROCERIES
And General Merchandise as formerly, at the
Lowest Prices.
All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange
• G d
Remember The Cheap Store, first door
North of Sage's Hotel, Walton.
603 - F. SMITH.
pbURIFIES THE BLOOD, Remevets Obstrue-
tions in Water, Loosens the hide, Relieves
Heaves and Influenza, Improves the Spirit and.
gives a fine glossy appearance to hoises, while
they keep fatter end do their work Vitil one-
fourth less grain. Cattle fatten rapidly when fed
with it, by assisting in digestion. Cows give
one-fitth more miik, and calves thrive wonder-
fully well. Sheep keep in better health, lay On
fat abundantly, and grew MOM wool, while its
fattening results on pigs is truly surmising.
Partners ehouid not fail to feed it to animals
they intend to exhibit at Fall Fairs. For sale
in all princigal placed.
PETER STEWART, HA -RUCK,
General Agent ler WesternOntario.
Hamilton Manufactory,
48 John Street, South. j
616
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing between
Reid & Barton, as Manufacturers of Plows,
Wagons, itc., has this day been dissoltted by
mutual consent All accounts due theftrin to be
paid to Mr. Barton at once. either by cash or
note'who will pay all liabilitiee of the firm.
Dated at Seaforth this 19th day of july,1879.
S. K. REID.
SAMUEL BARTON.
Witness --EDWARD CASH.
BARTON will ear27 on the business iu
-1"-the same place, viz., that old and -well known
stand of G. Willianison'e„ on eoderieh 13treet,
and takes this opportunity of thanithng his cus-
tomers for pat favors, hoping, by strict att#3u-
tion to business, even to .ncrease the tonfidence
reposed ie. the old firm Minigolf Dressing and
Brazing Specialties. SA.M.IJEL BARTON.
BARTON is a first-class tradesznan,
""-a- strietly honest and of temperate habits, has
had a large experience and extendod opportuni-
ties, and 1 therefore hope that Mr. Barton mew
receive that patronage allele his talents and
abilities justly -merit. S. K. REID- 607
Flaimels and Blankets cheap.
Don't Forget I Offer 5 Per Cent. Discount on Dry Goods.
THOMAS KIDD MALY STREET, ISEARORTH.
THE SEAFORTH,
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, Fire
" and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Socie-
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$50,000 to Loan at S Per Cent.
Interest.
Agent for the.White Star Line Of Steamers
OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -S
Seaforth.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
COMING IN EVERY DAY
AT CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING STORE
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
YOU WILL FIND THERE- AS GOOD VALUE
THE COMMERCIAL LSVERY
SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES,
T_T &VINO prochtteed the Stock and. Trade of tail
Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to State that be intends
carrying on, the business in the old stand,and hat
addett sevetal valuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly large stock. None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carr3ages, an
Double and Single Wagons always toady fox -use.
Special Arrangements .Made With Com.
menial Men.
Orders bet at the stables Or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
_
TO MERCHANTS.AND DAIRYMEN.
As Large and as Well Assorted a Stock, and as Good a
Fitting Suit of Clothes as can be got in any Town,
East or West, North or South, and
HE IS DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
WORSTED 'SUITS 'FROM $12.50 TO $30.00.
OVERCOATS AT ALL PRICES.
SaTROTT, SEAFORTH,
-pees nanch plersure in caning particular attelV
tion to his airtight.
BUTTER
This rei•kin is warranted air tight, and will
consequently keep the butter ranch put -or and
sweeter than any other tub made on the ol4
principle, saving Minn than the price of the tub
iu enhanced value of butter. Samples always on
hand.
COMMOn Tabs on hand as usual. For par-
ticulars eall at Factors or address
S. TROTT, Seaforth.
N. 33.—Coopering and repairing as usual. 600
A LONG' WA.NT S*6PPLIE1.
Suitings in all Suitable Materials, among which the Fa-
mous Scotch Tweeds are a Specialty.
THE IMPROVED STAR WASHER.
iv! B. THOILAS n. O'CONNOR, having par-
'LLA- OhAfidd the sole r'glit for the tale of this ex-
cellent Washer in the To linsbipsof Tnekerarnith
and McKill op, is now prepared to fill all orders
on the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. The Star Washer is one Of the best in
the market, and is pronoiniced by those who have
used it to be the acme of perfection, doing bet-
ter work in less tints than any other machine.
Those who may wish to give tbe Star Washer*
thorough lest before purchasing can have the
opportunity of doing so..
Without enumerating in detail the various Lines and Departments comprising
the Stock, i is sufficient to say that you will find at CAMPBELL'S every-
thing required in a Merchant Tailor's business.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, SEAYORTII.
THOS. D. O'CONNOR.
- Seaforth, Ontario
N.B.—Two good smut, puehing men -wanted
t o act aa Agents for the sale of this machine.800
SOMETHING NEW 114 SEAFORD".
FLOUR AND FEED.
� R. MONKMAN
T_TAS OPENED a Full Stock of Flour and Ned,
-Li- of every descrintion, in STARK'S BLOCK,
-adjoining Megarey's Bab:11y.
Parties wanting FLOUR or MEAL of all
kinds, or GRAIN of all kinds, cam slake money
bY puichasing It•om me,
Cash paid for Potatoes, Apeles,Baeon,Butter,
Eggs, and allitinds of produce -
Goods Delivered in Town Free of Charge.
Remember the Plate — Stexk's Block, Mein
Street, Seaforth.
•610 G. R. MCNEMA,
THE SEAFORTH PORK FACTORY,.
TR,03333
AvniLE thanking his numerous patrons for
TV the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during past years, begs to intimate that he is
again prepared to furnish his patrons and the
public generally with as good an article {if not
better) this season as in the past. All kinds of
Cured Meats, Pork Cutting, Sausages, Bologna,
Arca, constantly on hand, H. ROBB.
N B --The Aghest vice paid for hogs, drew
ed or olive.
PAINTING.
TJ r110 1)6S to lpf°Plbis !lien"
IMO the pubhe in general
that be has commenced business as a Painter,
arid Glazier on his own account, midis prepared
to execute all orders entrusted to him in the
most satisfactory manner and on reasonable
terms. Orders bit at the store of Messrs. John-
son Brothers will receive prompt attention.
588-4 IL TOWN, Seaforth.
.B.—Whitewashing and papering a specialty.
- THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-
IVj R. W. Y. SHANNON, Secretary and Treas.
nrer of the above Company, will attend at
the QUEEN'S HOT.EL, SEAPORTH, on Satur-
day of each week, from 2 to 0 o'clock P. M., ler _
the ptirpose'of transacting the business of the
Company_ All intmosted will take netiee
andgovern themselves accordingly.
JAMES KERB, President-.
W. X. SHANNON, Seeretary- 586
E LLV I L LE'S NULLS;
KUL.LETT.
T HATE Mach pleasnee in informing the public
gonemlly'that I have corerneneral the milling
business in -what is known as MELN-ItLE'S
MILLS, Rullatt, and hope by strict attention to
business and fair dealing, to merit a share of
public paisonage. Gritting and chopping done.
611 WILLIAM JAMIES04.
SAWS. SAW. SAWS.
ivow is the time to get your saws gummed tit
4-` A., Callender's,biacksmith, Clinton, All Vie&
of heavy or light saws gummed so that they
can be taken borne the seine day.
817 A. CALLANDER, Huron fitreet,Clinten.: