The Huron Expositor, 1880-01-02, Page 3680.
rOaSP=SOMSIMMWIScrieNneffee
_
(.1ProVED
;1) PATTLE FOOD
P1s. Irvee Obetrue-
- sr. Is S LS the Hide, Relieves
., eve, seerevee the Spirit and
ts Itt pts lance t o heis( s. while
wk with (me-
i- t'e n eted's when fed
et, te ee sin. Cowive
I L. Z0.4.1 .1.14i -s delve wonder -
t p (0 t laaltio hey on
• w leere11. en while its
t s stirprising:
r te tee I j.to Animas
;!.° l'all aseits. Par sale
• WART, HARLOCk,
:sr Western OnntriO.
sat' iae.
so les, ,•-; elf aeh.
WANTED
MELLIS'
I:a rest' ISHME.NT,
- 0 -N. TARIO
IV !LT Se.y e het yo,t will,
.4, T. -.:1111.1.1a'a Kippen, to
ele. nog au 1 Getterel Black-
; se tine , ;rade oppertenity of
t Le( a and the pebEe
ral stir eel t extended to
tz.1:1-1 114140i, by honest
eottj setae ft. merit their can-
e ... te I -t. 11,n1 nOir
• A. -y t*/ ,l1"! elm with good
G. meal taaekemithing of all
tete( tt, e.se we a tidal. Re-
ao Few lee,: au 1 despatch. A.
r''*1 on liend, and
t se. tices. 1. el out for the
Et /3/AS MELLIS,
Kippen, (Wash).
EFIELI).
BROTHERS,:
as t ,1 the imeitteo( eariied on
it.S be so niatiy yetus, are
SHOE-MAKI.MG•
et•u the siterteet notate aid
sees.
t hie e
but tbe very best mas
taii; werlananship they gear-
.
•
usimazs.S;ivillg a god
.1 it be prieee, they hope
e liberal :here of public
: a es ea in ',tett eniun•ry's
n• es If , Na t Iary Office, one
,•st nit.e.
atiEL
(.1110. W. DIZ,IGO.
- - • --- ----•
ERCIAL LIVERY
R. T fi.
• R FORBESI
i the St eek and Ti ade fit the
:very, Ss sfortio front Mr.
_es te Joao *lust he ietenda
ilit se, et.; se end. and haft
- essee anti NPIsieleS the
• Nte k glt,
• f la hip 1; hieh,R and Good
hP Kept.,
and Carratges, and
„teen., elwaye ready for use -
'et, le's 114141( With Com,
'eciat
etailes or ar•y of the hotels
'AT CALDER
E, zi eoittela, anti
3U FORGET ILI'
i.ft-in t1, 1-411-14i44....1 his ra-
le; and Amen tryptet, well
pied
; nee. ChiWri ▪ Pictures
,.t IA 471 itePlit Tr.( lierf4 8`14.1ile
.P. ee 1;‘,14.1...r Gal-
. • . " rh( ap tiash"
• e. rt-oel work Can
CAL! r•It•ftf.,rt h.
.OR LINE.
M.tILSTEA;TERS Sall
t ten ZelaW ILE and
'14 Let 1-y; ana LONDON
•4 tf4, Lonaoullsresa Gias-
' -a, et, 1 at te tot low as
c :::• .
itaettt isfevel to- persons
r !he:
4 X ',feta ti: of A hell/Jr Line
• • ter elegaeoeaud cone-
; reee, se:teeth
PORK FACICIRY.
ieatoet ti neon trine
ietita ttear hi,
li hi-. patrons and the
- re041 an ar• •• if not
tt, Oa- pi,. AU Linde of
-, oat/seises, Belogna,
11. iB1L
, 1,: fer h • (1ti:4e-
t:1G
iL MILLS.
• - • AN O. CHOPPING
ts. rossibie time. Flour
tti!. teon aiel Corn
tee le set' the erti.li • for the
• V,* 41 teus in the ps st, and
th -
l'ItesT711ART.
seet ,ix Bee. fa, st-rvice
eel
f: naiad
the ptillie tu general
VR a Painter
- VI, Uri!• tAi as prepared .
1, r8 4; .44.41 (44 LIM in the
r. cr und %,-aserableek,„..
.•;t1:4e c.f jeans
If. '11)-SVN, ',neeferth.
• and paperi les
YAGE.
entered etepart-
a to meet 1 Re WitlIttt at
atel t4tl.e:4 who may
rt. lent to a: 4j foom the
• e tt efeewhere on most
toey. be lett at treseph
wit! receive prompt
4,,N It W.NELIe.
; EOM Alta•ae.
_
ilARKETS.
ea mete, /lomat for
° all Miele ()-t good (dean
la -risen and Kipp sts for
i4444•4tt to handle any
ifereti. tie higliest
ie a ee, flit -};y cleat:ea
clean it well
ixAYfo McLEZcZNAN.
e,
JANUARY" 2 Hsu.
Ndbody's Cat.
Tie comes again, that sneaking scamp;
That -vile, disrtputable tiiamp;
That yellow cat. adth one eYe out •
And minus half his tailes-the lout;
His 800.11ty hair torn out in fight—
A wretc1i forlorn, a. 801Tylsight.
•
I mind mo well not long ego
He paced the fields a fall -fledged beau.
His whiskered bead, his deinty paw,
His glossy coat without a flaw, '
His well -curled tall, his,high-hred staro
Proclaimed him favored of the fain
Alithen his food was creamy milk,
His bed a lounge of down: and silk;
A darling mistress sought his weal,
No grief her petted puss no011 feel.
Byefighto by day he went les ways,
surfeited with love and pmisee
But pow, yeti boast, you .Wretelsted wight,
Begone from decent people's sight.
Go steal from swiue your mouldy bit,
Make haste my premises to grit,
Or else be pelted well with stones,
There now, jog on old miss- hones.
But what iS thie'sthat dent; my eyes ?
What stirrings of my soul arise?
There's something human in your leok,
A something that I cateue. brook.
That boy of mine in foreign lands,
Mar from reach of loving haude.
Tolled on by Fortune's flokle. beams, .
Only to see their fading gleams
(For some get wealth and. some gut pain,
And some get want and otbere gain).
In lifes hard race oh ! wh t if he
A friendless, homeless, wa u d'rer be !
Come -lack, Grixnalkin, wr tethed thief,
For all your pains now he •e's relief;
A kindly hand to stroke y, ur fur,
A bed. where you may dre and purr,
No more on whiter night.. to roam, -
For here are Mends tual luro a home.
•
'Saratoga Potat
"It is an amazing thi
quite mildly, as they at
one morning, "that we can'
tato codkea decently in
Now, I should say that there couldn't
be any process much simpler than the
frying of a potato. Why, I'd be ashen).-
- ed if I couldn't teach a child six years
s old how to 'do it! And I happen to
know what I'm talking about tOo,
Fanny, for we had Saratoga potatoes
three times a day in camp, lash sane -
mer. Fried 'em myself many _a time.
By Jove, the very perfection- Of pota-
toes! Crisp, hot; puffed. out, you know,
and as dry as a bone! It makes,my
mouth -water to think of them. Why
the deuce can't Jane—Stop! 'look -here
• Fanny! I'll go into the kitchen myself
some morning. and show you how • it's
done. That's the idea! Let us sae to-
morrow moaning, eh ? Per the sooner
we get rid of this greasy inefficiency the
better."
So be pushed his plate away, and.
possessed. his soul in dignified conseious-
ness until the following mornitig, when
his wife roused him at a quarter past
eight with the remark that the chil-
dren would be late for school if he
didn't get up soon and give them their -
breakfast.
'40h, the deuce!" he said, turning
round and settling himself in a new po-
sition.
1
es.
g." he said
t breakfast
• get. a p0 -
this 1ions
you don't seem to know a great deal
more about preparing Saratoga potatoes
than Ido after
But he stood manfully up with his
burns and blisters, in his muddy shirt
and his greasy coat, and all be -pow-
dered, smarting and hungry as he
was, exclaimed, "It .was that confound-
ed lard.—that's not the kind we used in
camp !"—Grip.
Financial Analysis of a Paris
Calo Horse.
The value of a pab horse in Paris
which, from accident or age, is no long-
eruseful for business purposes is esti-
mated. at 68 francs, apportioned as fol-
lows: Skin, 13 francs 60 centimes; hair
1 franc; blood, 6 francs 30 centimes;
nails, 12 centimes; shoes, 1 franc 80
centimes; viscera, 1 franc 60 centimes;
tendons, 30 centimes; intestines, 1'
rano; grease, 4 francs 88 centimes;
bones 2 francs 30 centimes; flesh, 35
francs: The ultimate destination of
the skin is the tan -pit, the tendons are
used for glue, the feet for oil, the bones
for animal black, the blood for Prdisian
blue, while the horseflesh finds its
place as a piece de resistance in the
cheap reetaurants.— The Parisian.
How Animals Play and Thijoy
Themselves.
Small birds chase each other about
in play, but perhaps the conduct of the
crane and the trumpeter is most extra-'
ordinary. The latter stands on oue
leg, hops about in the Most eccentric
manner, and throws somersaults. .The
Americans call it the mad -bird on ac-
count of these singularities. Water -
birds, such as ducks and geese, dive af
ter eacheother, and clear the surface o
•
the water with outstretched neck aud
flapping wings, throwing abundan
spray around. Deer ofteu engage in
sham battles, or trials of strength, by
twisting their horns together and push-
ing for the Mastery.
All animals pretending violence in
their. play stop short of exercising it
the clog takes the greatest precaution
: not to injure by his bite; and the
oura,ug-outaug, in wrestling with his
keeper, pretends to throw him, and
Makes feints of biting him. Some
needs carry out in their play the sem-
; blauce, of catching their prey. Young
cats. for instance, leap after every
• small and moving object, eveu. the
leaves strewed bytheautumn -wind..
They crouch and steal forward, ready
.'for the spring the .body quivering and
the tail vibrating with emotion • they
bound on the Moving leaf and -again
• spring forward. to another. Bouger saw
young jaguars and cougars playing with
round Substances, like kittens. Birds
• of the mai..T,pie kind are the anologues of
monkeys, full of mischief, play and
mimicry. There is a story of a tame
magpie that was busily employed in a
garden gathering :pebbles, and . with
muCh solemnity and a studied air bury-
ing them in a hole made to receive a
post. After dropping each stone it
cried -",cur tick ?" triutnphantly, and set
off f�r .another. On examining the
spot a poor toad. was found in the .hole;
which the magpie was stoning'. for his
amusement. .
"Jane usually btoile the steak at the.
same time that she fries the Potatoes,"
continued his wife. "Will she wait
till you begin the potatoes, my dear?
-The porridge WU.S ready at eight o'clock
as usual."
"Confound it. no !" he exclaimed,
atartiug up, but determined not to be
irritated. "Let her get all the break-
. fast ready except the potatoes, and, then
leave the kitchen. I'm not going to
have Jane snickering rouud me while
I am doing her work." - •
When in the comae of half an hour
he got clownfitait's, Jane had disappear-
ed off the face of the earth. A splendid
fire glowed in .her beautifully polished
stove, however, at. the back of which,
in sundry artful positious, the steak,
the Coffee and. the toast were doing their
best to keep warm. The charming or-
der and shininess of the place, -together
with. the subtle fumes of the coffee act-
ed like au inspiration upon our cordon.
blue, who stepped about in high good
humor. while Fanny and. the children
seated themselves at the breakfast ta-
ble, and began to discuss the porridge.
"That's right," said the master of the :
house genially, as be looked in. upon
them. c.'.[ intend to breakfast off Sara-
toga. potatoes. By the way, Fanny,
where are the potatoes ?"
"In the cellar, dear, of course.. Jane ;.
always slices and puts them to soak
over night, but •suppose that's not the
way you do in camp."
should think not," returned he, be-
ginning to whistle. He didn't seem to
remember that the .potatoes in ceenp
had been as dirty as this, either. Ugh !
-these. preliminafies were always un-
pleasant. But there were lots of dishes
to ho -hl water and .grit and things in
thia kitchen, thank goodness! and Jane
did keep Lier towels in excellent order,
that was a fact. And then there were .
plenty of clean shirts npstairs,—so what'
matter?
"Good-bye. papa! , Good-bye, . dear
papaF' called his children, runniug in.
"We have to go to school now without
tasting your petatods, and we're so sorry
Won't you save us some? But oh, papa.
how funny to• -see you slicing them with
.your penknife !"
"Hurry off,. children ! Be off with
you, but first tell your mother I want
her for a minnte. Fanny, look here.
I wish you would get the grease rea.dy
in the pan. eh? These confounded po-
tatoes take so long to slice—what's the
matter with them anyway? I believe •
you've been taken in by avhoever sold
you this lot. Yoi. do get taken in most
amazniely, annv !"
"Olt!" is that the way they should be
sliced.?" asked Fanny,. examining his
; work inquiringly,
"Ye-es—Look here ! von needn't
, mind staving in -here, you know.- I'll.
get on all: right. Go back to the dining
room, and follow you in a jiffy with
a dish of potatoes ertch as will open- your
evel as" to- what potatoes may be !''
4ut Fanny had read through the
lighter cplutuns-of a heavy morniug con-
temporary before she was recalled to
the thoughts of breakfast by her lius
hand, and then it was a blood -curdling
yell that roused her, coupled with such
• eptittering. era,eking, exploding sound
as might be heard in the next block.
He tad •discevered thelloue b•arrel, and f
was burying his face arel hands in its
cooling depths as she flew in—for he re-
mentheied readingsomewhere that flour
was good forlturns. • . s
"01-1!" said Fanny calmly "When 7
your lard gets too hot in camp, you cool
it with water. it seems. Well, the top
of the new stove iezracked, you have s
completely reined suit of clothes, a
youaface and hands are so burned with 1
boiling grease, that you won't be -able to
go to your office. for a month. Jane
will be puttwo days behind with her
work, we have lost our breakfast,- and
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
the remembrance of any one to do a
benevolent action. BOOTS 1 BOOTS I
The instances of pe4ele living miser-
ably and dying of stairvation, while ,a1
the time hoards of Mouey are hidden
a way in bundleS dYf rags, unde
board, dec., are freqtfently to be me
with, nd furnish sad proofs that th
greed for money is greater than the love
of life. Examples of this kind are
every little while recorded in the news
papers: and we sadly , contemplate the
fate of those who wilfully perish in the
midst of plenty. A , wise frugality is
widely different from an unnatural
meanness, and NVO do not know . any-
thing more melancholy or degraded
than. the sight of old age grasping eager-
ly every coin in order to save, while all
the while the poor attenuated body is
sinking for want of needful food, cloth-
ing and comfort.
1 1
- Suitable for the Season and 1 n
rt - at Pric'ps-to Suit the
e Times, at 1
1
THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
a WILLSON, PROPRIETOR
- THOMAS COVENTRY'S. A FULL STOCK OF PLOWS ON HAND
— –
Men who Require Presence of
• 1V1ind. -
Many railroad accidents are pre-
vented by the presence of mind. on the
part of engiueers. A passenger train on
the Chicago, Burhogton and Quincy
road was rounding a sharp curve, just
under a piece of tall timber. The
watchful eugineer saw a tree lying
across the track sixty feet of the
locomotive. The train was running at
a rate of thirty-five milea an hour,
and to check its 'momentum before
reaching the obstruction was out of the
question. The -engineer took in the sit-
uation at a glance. He threw the
throttle wide open, and the engine shot
-ahead with the velocity of an arrow,
and with so treimendotts a force that
1 (17M just opening my Fall and
Winter Stobk, comprising all the
• different lines.
I hare a large. -quantity of Men's
. and Boy' S- Riveted Boots, which
are unquestionably the best Fac-
tory work Made.
My Custom Work of all kinds is the
best that men and" enoney can
produce. Repairing lteatly done.
So, to all who want . good value in
,Boots, I say come eilher with mat
or a good record tor prompt
paying—slow payers are a curse
• to trade.
A Liberal Disch unt to cash buyers.
With thanks for past patronage, I am
waiting all reasonable commands to
execute.
THOMAS COVENTRY
- the tree was picked. uP bv the cow- Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Stark's Block, brain
Street, Seaforth.
catcher and flung froth the track as if
it had been only a willow withe. A
t man with not so cool. a head would
have made the best possible use of
those sixty feet in the way of checking
the speed of the train.. That would
have caused a disaster. Bradford, an
engineer, was bringing an express train
; over the Kankakee line from Indianap-
olis. As the engine shot out from the
deep cub and struck a short piece of
• straight track leading to a bridge,
herd of colts were discovered running
down the road. The distance to the
river was only one hundred feet-. Brad-
ford kueiy he could not stop the train,
and. also knew that if the colts beat the
locomotive to the bridge they would fall
between the timbers, and the obstruc-
tion would throw the train off and
probably result in a fearful loss of life.
It took him only half a second to think
.of all this. The other half of the sec-
ond wasAltilized in giving his engine
such a quantity of steam that it covered.
that one huudred feet of track in about
the same time that a bolt of lightnine
would travel from the top of a light-
ning rod to the ground. The colts were
struck and burled down the embank-
ment just u.S they were entering the
bridge.
Parsimonious People.
, It is the (Thty of every one to be
' very thrifty; eut it should bekept in
mind there :7; a difference between
thrift aud m • ei parsimony., Some peo-
ple who are ; t ease in their circum-
stances make themselvee ridiculous by
shabby attempts at saving. We once
; knew an old Scotch lady who, though
she had a considerable sum of money
left her, was parsimonious to an extra-
ordinary extent. As she „drew old she
grew more miserly, until she would: not
allow herself milk for her tea or meat
for dinner. Bent -double With rheuma-
tism ill her old age, she would not pay
any one to wash or clean her house. but
with infinite labour accon3plished these
-tasks herself. She never would send for
a doctor, for she pithily remarked :
"They cast a power o' siller, and did
no good." On bitter winter days we of-
ten found. her shivering over a single
handful of fire; a small piece of hard.
cheese and a cup of tea with mouldy
bread, her only dinner. When she died
she left about eight hundred pounds,
besides various in.oneys in silver, cop-
per, and bank -notes, whicn she, had.
stuffed into drawers and various secret
recesses. All her money went- to a
couple of nephews, who never paid her -
the least respect, and who even grudged ;
the necessary outlay fel: her funeral! ;
Au old clergyman of very meau. hab-
its got married when far advanced. in
life, to the great surprise of all his ac-
quaintances,who wcndered at such. an
act of extravagance. Upon inquiry,
however, it was found that he had mar-
ried entirely from motives of economy.
The lady of his choice was the widow of
respectable schoolmaster, who after
her husband's decease was in the habit
of lending him- the clothee of the de- I
funct ; so, thinking that mai:vivre
would put him in !posession of the re-
mainder of said garments, proposed,
and was accepted! His was, with glebe
and other things, about two hundred
ponnds per aiinum,- yet by dint of sheer
niggardliness he , died leaving many
thousands. He made a point of pick-
ing up and taking home anything he
eould fiud—a piece of coal fallen from a '•
passing cart, an old lucifer match box; ,
pieces cif stick from a nieghborine
wood --anything to save outlay in his
OW11 house. He never wrote ou a new
shpt of paper, always using blank
pages of other people's letters. And
turned all envelopes outside in, so as to
make them available for bis oive. use.
After his death a drawer full of turned
envelopes, gut -Dined together in a very
ingeuious way, was found, On one. oc-
casion be gave a dinner, which consist-
ed of a sheep's head minus the trotters,
which were to be kept for the next day's
dinner.
—For over twenty years "Bryan's
Pulmenic Wafers" have maintained
their reputation for curing coughs,
colds, and pulmonary diseasee. Those
suffetieg- from or threatened with any of
the symptoms of bronchi tis,or any of the -
pulmonary complaints, Should at once
give them a trial. They 'give almost
immediate, relief, and if taken in time
generally effect a 'cute. Remember
that a, common cold or cough, if not at-.
tended to in time, often leads to that
distressing and fatal disease—cousump-
tion. Sofa by all druggists and country
dealers at 25 cents a box. "
Stubborn Facts.
That in severe and chronic eLses, whieh have de-
, fiee all other retuodies, Wilson'e Compouna Syrup
of Wild Cherry gives immediate relief, and •effects
a speedy mire.
• That no case haS been reported in. which it
failed to give relief.
I Tha ever.; family who keeps it on hand, can
, laugh at Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds, l'eoti-
; chitia and all keeired &Nees et
That, in every district where Wilson's Wild
• Cherry has beet: introOnetel it hae jumped into
favor in an ineredibly short time.
That beside Laing a radical cure for the above
mentioned disetteee, it is one of the best tonics in
use.
( That if you have not already done so, it is your
• ley to pureletse a loatie at once.
That you can buy it from any leading druggist
in Western Ontarie. •628-4
; •
G-ood Ad -vice.
; -sow is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung
Fever, t EN( faintly shoull. have a bottle of
Bosehee's Getman Syrup. Don't allow for one
' moment that cough to take hold of your child,
, your family or yOureela -Consumption. Asthma,
Pnettmonift, Croup, Heneurhase,•:,, !ma other fatal
dieeases may set in. Although it is true German
Syrup Geeing thousauds of these dreaded ills,
eases, yet ites mueb. better to have it at hand
whiat three doses will eunt von. One bottle will
last your whole family a winter ani keep you safe
from danger. If you ars consumptive, do not rest
until you leeve 1141et1 -this remedy. Sample bottles,
10 cents. Regular ease, 75 mite. Sold by your
druggist. 627-52.
A very wealthy gentleman of respect-
able family became heir to still more
money -from the death of a brotheaalso
a - rich man. The increase of wealth
made him more wretchedly mean than
ormerly. ;He entered upon his new
eaessions by wearing his brother's
clothes ; and as his brother had rather a
neagre personage, while he hiinself was
tout, people soou observed the spore -
less of his garments. He sometimes
gave presents; but only. from iutereeted
notives. He dined. out as often as pos-
ible, that he might save buying food ;
nd turned his back upon any benevo-
ent schemes. Yet, strange to say,
vheu he died he bequeathed several'
sums to certain 'hospitals and charities.
This was probably from motives of ;
vanity, as he bad never been known in I
•
Dr. King's California Golden
Compound.
Li a strietly voste4abls preparation, and will
poSitively cure Dyspepeia, edit•It Headache, Aridity
of Stomach coming up of food, ram in Pit of
Stomach, L.ow Spirits, Bilioesnees, Constipation,
Jaundice, Liver Complaint, oa any affection of the
lost are not asked to len- u you know what
yeu are getting. Therefore, yon value your ex-
ietence, do not fail to go to your druggist and get
a trial bottle free of charge, which will $hoe° what
n rsesultir (nie dollar bottle will do. Ask for Dr.
Kintes California Golaen Compound, and take no
miler. 4
Bucklen's Arnica- Salve.
'tomach or Liv ,r, in the shrest time possible.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulsers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. Thi s salve is gueranteed to give per-
feetesat isfactiou in every case or money refunded.
Price 25 mite per box. For sale by Hickson st-,
L'Isasdell, St afot t h. 566-8m
e '
•
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
SEAFORTH, Nes-ember 20, 1879
The untlersigned having leased the finishine
Amp of the Heron Foundry, Seaforth, frtineJ. 5.
Renciman,- will be rrepared to elo all kinds of
I -tenth's required f stt•am enginee, grist and.
flouring mills, saw mills and all kinds of Ma-
chinery, alsosagrieultural implements, and from
hie long eiperieneo as foreman of the Goderich
l'eunary trnets to be able to give good satisfection
to all parties having work done. All repairs at-
tended to at ones. Give me a trial and I swill
warrent good satisfaction.
WILSON SA.LKELD.
lii connettion with the above business, the
undersigned will have an offiee at the Huron
Foundry, foul will takt.; ati,y 01%1(1.'8 for repairs on
:eine or other thins -tee end will aleo -take contracts
f.'r et.= enginoe, beilers. grist a -mi flouring mills,
:eel all kintle maei-ineoy. Etteing a connection
et MI on( of the htigost foundriee in Ontario. I will
le in praition alecaery out all contraets that may
1-e trustt d to sue, Plane and specitieatious fur-
eished for roil! Mos.1:inerv, eresitos, &a As 1
intend to give. Inv attention. altogether to the
erection and repaiis of machinery and agricultural
finplements. I hope to be able al give good satisfac-
tit el to all trueting ins -with tie -ir werk.
The undemigned will continue to manufacture
plows end all kinds c.f catitings on a large scale at
the Huron FoundiT, Seaforth and With tho con-
nections formed, hopes to be able to push a large
business and to give good satisfaction. •
11. RUNCFMAN.
4
J. S. RUNCIBI.L.N.
THE SEAFORTH
TIN AND STOVE
EMPORIUM,
Whitney's Block, Main Street.
MRS. E. WHITNEY
Has now on haua and for sale a superior
article in Stove, 61 the best makes,
comprising
alcCLARY S GOLDEN ERA,
MILLS' WOOD 000K,
ROYAL BASE BURNER.
The best in the market,together with
a large lot of Cooking, Parfor and Box
Stoves, both coal and wood, of the
latest designs.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF TINWARE
ALWAYS ON HAND.
-finest Brands of aail Oil
At the Lowest Prices, wholesale and
retail.: Also a •Large Assortment of
Lamps, Globes, &c.
Orders for all Kinds of Jobbing
Promptly Attended to and satis-
faction ,guaranteed.
Give me a trial before purchasing
elsewhere.
MRS. E. WHITNEY.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Hand5ome, Useful and Ornamental
Cloistmas, New Year's and Wed.
cling Pres,nts in, great va7iety at
M. R. COUNTER'S
We take
JEWELRY STORE
•
Consistiut, in part of Fine Gold and
Silver Wat)tcnes, Fine Gold and Silver
Chains and Necklets, Rich Gold. Jew- P 1 .A INT 0 S _A_ IV .ID
elry in Brooches and. Ear Rings, Finger
Rings in Gem—plain and chased, Cuff
Buttons, Studs and Lockets. Also Gold
Pens, and Gold. dud Silver Spectacles At Lower Figures thau ever, and will sell either for cash, _time,
and Eye Glasses.
Consisting of the Following Kinds:
MASSEY'S NO. 13 THISTLE CUTTER PLOW,
OLIVER'S NO. 40 CHILLED PLOW,
HILL'S PATENT PLOW, NO. 2,
MASSEY'S NO. 10 SOD PLOW,
PORT PERRY AND TEESWATER GANG PLOWS.
A Full Stock. of Straw Cutters, Ilorse Rakes, Grain
Crushers, Boot Cutters, and all Implenzents
belonging to the Business.
SEWING MACHINES. AS USUAL.
The Florence, Wanzer F, Raymond, Royali
Rnger, and other
Machines. 4-
Sewing Machines Repaired. on the Shortest Notice, and work
warranted.
Oils, Needles and Attachments always on hand,
0. C. WILLSON, Main Street, Seafortii.
THE GREAT SALE
CONTINUE THIRTY DAYS
.A.111
Pies of Dry Goods still left at ROgers'.
3
THE CHEAPEST GOODS.
. Gf_ ..A._
IS NOW REOEIVING A
A Very LargeStockof all kinds of
Groceries and PrOthiOn8.
* A Fresh, Lot .of Canned Fruits, and
Honey and Jellies.
A Fresh Lot o/ .those verg
Teas in, Black, 'Oreen, and japan,.
. All Grades of Sugars,. Syrups and
Molasses,
Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Dried
.Apples, Oatmeal, Corn:meal,
Cracked Wheat, Pot Brzrley, Flour,
Shorts, best ol Hams and Bacon,.
All kinds ,o1 Fresh Garden Seeds,
Top Onions, Potato Onions and
Bet Onions and Potatoes.
• Crean?, Crocks, Milk Pans, Flower
Pots, &c.
Lard, Butter, Eggs, and a good va-
riety 01 Sops.
Soda Biscuits in 3 pound boxes, at 25e4
and pure ground Coff,Ye. Als 3 that
Celebrated English Excelsior Horse 131141
Cattle Food,. All are invited to come and get
some of the Cheapest Goods in the D0111i/liOn..
Don't forget the place:
G-. AULT'S GROCERY,
591 Main Street, SEAFORTH
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, - - TORONTO,
LONGER Falai op Cp
aital, 5C1,,000,000.
Rest, 1,400,000.
Bargains in Every Department at Rogers'.
The Whole Stock -to be Cleared Out at Rogers'.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods, see the prices, at Rogers'.
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, price them; at Rogers'.
AU Buyers of Dry Goods Made Happy at Rogers'.
THE GREAT SALE TO CONTINUE THIRTY DAYS LONG-
, ER AT JOHN ROGERS', SEAFORTH.
r_Te' =El H
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
EMPORIUM
SCOTT BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.
pleasure in announcing to our customers and the Trade
that we are prepared to supply-.
in general
._&./ 0- A.. 1\1"- S
- MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIT.
• DIRECTORS.
HON. WILLIAM MCMASTER, Preeid.ent,
BON. Anaef HOPE, Vice -President.
Noah Barnhart, Esq. Jane e Eeq.
Williain Elliott. Esq. T.SutherlandStassuer,Esg
George 'Taylor, Esq. jehra J. Arnton, Esq.
A. R. Arcalester, Esq.
W. N. ANDERSON, General Munger.
JOHN R013ERTSuN, Inspector
Nnw Yons.—j. G. limper, and T. H. Goadby
Agents.
CMCAGO.—J. G. Orchard, Agent.
Barrie,
,I3rattferd4
'Chatham,
Collingwood,
Dundas,
Denville,
Galt,
Goderich,
Guelph,
BRAPtICHE$.
.flareliare,
Loneete
Lnceo,
Montreal,
Orangeville,
Ottawa,
Pa:is,
Peterbero,
St. -Catharines,
Sarnia. ,
Sitneoe,
Stratford,
Strathroy,
Seaforth,
Thorold,
1.'eronto,
Welkorton,
Windsor,
Woodstook,
Commercial Credits betted for use in Enrope,
the East and West Indies, China, Japan, and
South America.
Sterling and American Exchange bought and
sold.
Collections made on the most favorable terms.
Interest allowed on deposits.
New York—The Awed -cart Exchanee National
Bank.
'
London, England—The Bank of Scotland.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
M. P. HAYES, - - MANAGER.
EGG EMPORIUM,,
THE Subscriber hereby thanks his numerous
-1- customers (merchants and others) for their
liberal patronage durine the past 7 yeses, and
hopes by strict -inteerity and elose attention to
business to merit their cerfidenee and trade in
the fiature. Having greatle enlarged. his prem-
ises during the whiter, he le now prepared ttepay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
•at the Egg Emporium,
SILVER PLATED WARE.
Handsome Stocik in Tea Sets, Cas-
tors, Berry Dishes, Bells, Butter Dishes, •
Individual Vinegar, Butter and Salt
Castors, Cake BaSkets, Card Receivers
and Card ases, Pickle Castors, Celery
Stands, Epergne's; Swing Kettle, Fruit
Knives, Knives, FOrks, SpOons,Vasesatc.
Prices as Low av the Lowest, consis-
t('nt with Quality and Finish.
Large Stock of; Fancy Goods, which
will be sold at cost.
Large variety ofi Clocks at old prices.
All Goods warranted as represented.
REPAIRING in all the branches a
Specialty.
M. R. COUNTER.
THE DOMINION
SKATING AND CURLING RINKS
L AWRENCE MU RPHY,
Proprietor of the: above Rinks, has
pleasure in stating to the amusement
loving people of Seaforth and vicinity
that his
Skating and Curling Rinks
are NoUl Ready,
And will be open for the season as soon
as the weather will permit.
TERMS FOR THE'SEASON.
Family Tickets, hot including head of
family. $8.
Double Ticket, -Gentleman and -one
Single Ticket—Gentlemen, $3; Lad -
Lady, $5. _
ies, 82.50.
Children under y years of age, $1.50,
Single admissio , 10 cents. Twelve
single admission tiekets, $1.
• Opening and C rnival nights and.
Curling Matches e tra.
Ticket holders are entitled to all the
privileges of the ice in both rinks.
The patronage of the public is res-
pectfully solicited. ,
instalment system.
$275 WILL BUY 14V GOOD NEW PIANO.
$80 WILL BUY A NEW ORGAN.
Wanted by the subscriber, 115 tone a good dry
or on the clean wheat straw.
Second-hand Pianos and Organs taken in exchange for new ones, and full
value allowed.
Orders for tuning left with us will be promptly attended to.
SCOTT BROTHERS, Main Street, Seaforat.
N. B.—A good Corner Lot for sale on Market Street.
AT HIS POST AS OF OLD.
D. 1). WILSON.
TO MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMEN,
S. TROTT, SEA.FORTII,
'peas much pleasure in calling particular am
t-
-1-1- lion to his air tight'
BUTTER FIRKIN.
This Fhltin. is ;warranted air tight, and will
consequently keep the butter much purer and
sweeter than any other tub made on the old
principle, saving mole than the price of the tub
in enhanced value of butter. Samples always
on hand.
Common tubs en hand as nano). For oattiett-
lars call at the Fattory or address
S. TROTT. Seaforth.
N.B.—Coopering and repairing as neuel. 800
JOHN WARD; MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, J. S. PORTER, SEAFORTH.
Wlbile returning thanks to his many customers for their patronage in. the
• past, also to those who so liberally patronized his late sale, he begs -to
inform, t17, and as many new ones as will fovor him that he
WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND
As ready and willing to serve thein as before.
HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND
•
AS USUAL: ALSO HARNESS MADE TO :ORDER AND RE-
PAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN WARD,
SEAFORTH.
HAY AND OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR IIAR.N'ESS.
W N. W 'T S 0 1\T,
INSURANCE AGENT, DEALER IN SEWING- AND KNITTING MA-
CHINES, CONVEYANCER, ecc., SEAFORTH, ONT.
I NS URANCE.—Mr. Watson is agtot for the fellewin,g first-class Insurance Companies
E.—P1,cenix and Northern, of 'London, England; Scottish Imperial, of Glasgow, Scotland;
Re -al Canadian and National, of 31cgatrea1; British Amerida. of Toronto; Canada Fire and Marine,
of Hamilton ; Gore District of Galt. LIFE AND ACCIDENT.—Traveller's, of Hartford.
MONEY TO LOAN. -31r. "Wateen is appraiser for the Canada Permanent Loan and
Savings Company, of Toronto. The oldeet and best Loan Society in the Dominion. Money
advanced on alkinda of Real Estate
SEWING MACH IN ES. --The. fellowieg manufacturing and family sewing raachines
kept constantly on hand: Howe, Wheeler te Wilson, Osborne A and the White. Machine oil,
needles and all kinds of attachments on hand. Machines of all kinds repaired.
Mr. watfon is agent for the Frante dr, Pope knitting machines. The best family anittine
machine manufactured, capable of doing all kbada of cotton and woolen work.
tson is agent for the Stateine of Steamships, sailing bew teen New York and all. points
In Europe.
626-4 L. MURPHY, Proprietor. Office, Main Street, Seafortb, near] Y opposite Mansion Hotel.
-
1 ant determine,d to Clear Out m,y
Entire Stock, of Furniture regard-
less of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay I hem to aseers
tan prices before purchasing elsewhere.
give a large discount to those paying cash, eS-
peeially to newly wankel couples.
Waremones dieectly opposite M. R. Counter's
Maramothaewelry Store, Main Street, Sth
eafor,
East &de.
C25 JOHN S. PORTER.
_
NTOTiChi
r TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
A THEY ocenpY the attention all, these
-1--L hard times, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offeringgood inch Hemlock, "not
ifsualiy sold for inch," at the following rates:
12 foot IIenalock. at $7 fill per thousand; 14 foot
1 Fencing, at $7 50, foreash. Ali orders over 41000
5 per cent. diecount Call and see if you don't
I get what ia represented -
Book Accounts over 3 months will be charged
pTehrecesnubscriber thanks his numerous customere
for their liberal support., and solicits -continue
tome of their favors.
Mr. Wa
JOHN THOMPSON.
436 Steam Saw Milis, MeNillop
k
_
R. N. BREIT,
SEATORTII,
Wholesale and Retail Dea;er in LEATBVIE and
SHOE FINDINGS ef Every Description . e
None but the Very Best Steels kept. .T:asetail
mederate. A. Trial Solicited. All orders nalit
or otherriste promptly filled,.
R. Ne BRETT
WEEK—$12 a day at home easily
made. Costly Outfit free. Address -TRUE
& Co., Augusta, Maine. 626-62