HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-01-23, Page 3_g
LEGAL
Solioitor, Winghmn, has ap,
t for theColonial Stead:ties,Com-
o/ Eng• l ei else Agent for aaverel
Cepialiats prt-
ot Toronto, who loan Money at
reasimabla retes. Interest etrytthle yearly
s reoderatt.
ratnee. 15, 1871. 1213
—
eCAlte•HEX & ROLMESTED, Baia -ideas, Ate
tory e at Law, Solicitors ie. Chalakety and
sO1re4y, Notariea Publie and Conveyancers.
licitote tor the It.C.Benk, Seaforth. Avnte fer
Canoga Lite Assurance COI-Or:My,
K.B.-N30,000 to lend at 8. per coat. Farms,
ses kno Leta for &rho 58
ENS N & ME3:E11a Barristers and Attorneys
r at TAW. Solicitors in Cbeancer,y end Ilia:five/my,
eyOncers, Notaries,' Public, ete. Officee-Sea-
- and Wrometer. $.13,00(1 of Private :FtnAs to
/-Nest at onee, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable
,
iarIva ; 58
'Tee, kr'S0N it wa 0.,aravna.
SQITIER, Barrister, Attorney .117). -Chance
&e. Goderieh, Oat, Office -over d. Cctlor.
ay. ca's'Enrporium, Market Squate. eda
Swatter St MielDeetald,'
*--ARRITERS,attornoas,acaioitorsin011aneery,
dse., rnssels, Ont. Office-twet doete‘treatiP
Post Office-
-iSqUIER., DANIEL McIdONA,.LD,
Goderich, Brussels. g••
.111010ELS-..
ROTEL, SEIFORTIL - Thomas
bege tct state to his old friends and
nd het revellieg paNie„ that he as leased tlte
tet lately occupied by Mr. MURRAY, and
ermerly known aa tha DOWCEY ROUSE, and
pea te receive a continuance of the patronage.
o liberidly bestowed upon hire derieg his many
"ears in, the hotel business. Every comfort'and
aratenience will be provided for travellers. The
:hoitest Liquots and Cigars only kept in the Bar.
careffil and relieble hostler always in attendlanoe,:•
2441 • TRO?trA.S EN0X Ptoprietox.
OYIVIt ROTEL, Seaforth, Ontario. SIMON
POWELL, Proprietor. The subscriber has!
the °uglily renovated and newly furnished the
tato e house, so that it now afford e goodaccommo-
dation for the travelling pnblie. Choice 'knots
rad cigar& in the bar. The table is supplied with
-the delicaoies in season. Oysters in. season..
,L. gel stabling and an attentive hostler oou
nec1t1Q.., ‘-15
-GE OF WALES HOTEL, Clinton, Ont.,
McCETCHEON, Proprietor. First -claw.
acdouenodation for travellers. The Bar is sup-
plied with the very best livers aud cigaxs. Good
atbbng attached. The stege leavest dna Hertel'
av xyday fctr Wingham. 204-4t
•
I, FOSTER,r4 HOTEL, SRAVORTH.
ROTAS FOSTER begs: to lefom his old.
friends and the tralating public that he haw ]
- opened hi- ne,w hotel, adjoining the Post Office '
- Seaford', where he haat the; very best accommode- ;
r tion for manand beast.The best a liquasAtil 1
1 agars at the bar, THOMAS Faarana.
BILEMICALt.
B. CAMPBELL, (Graduate of McGill Culver-
sity, Moutreal,) Coroner for the Caunty of ,
,Hurort. Office -Next door to Caldor Brothers*
ifttattde Works, and opposite McCallum'S Rotel,
Male -street, Seaford', neat the Railway Stiation-
/ -
TAMES STEWART, M. D, 0 M Gradeate ef
McGill, University, Montreal, glaysiciet, Son.
-genrk, de- Office• and Resideace---Brucefield.
-nit. KING, Seaforth, (late of Gatronbrocda)
Coroner for the County of Perth. Office--
Maiesst. Resideuca-•-Gonimareialliotel. Galls $kw
DR.', office will be attended to day or
19101. 287
V.SROGE, M. D., C. it.,. Physician, Sue- a
g▪ oon, ete., Coroner for the County of ECuron.
Office and Residence, corner of Market. and
I streets, /mit to the Planing Mill. ,
TERINARY SURGEON. -D. MoNAUG11%,„
begs to announce to theinhabitants af
Seatorth awl surrounding eoantry that he lena
beea awarded the diploma of the Ontario lieterids-
aryGollege„ anaiS now prep red ta treat' diseasea
/ of3florses and. Cettle.aud all domestic animals. Re.
has opened, an °face- n oomoletion 'with his hems-
sh.oeing shop, where he 'will be found ready to aa
teas. to calls. Diseases et; the feet apeeially at-
tended to., Residence, offieel and shop in the rear
of Fdllarau & Ryan's new store.AU kir' els of Vet-
erinary Medicinee kept Constantly on heed.
Charges reasonable. 229
;
Et •
G. BUM:4i LAB,
• GE0N, Dentist, &c., Seaforthe
• 0ntario.1 Plate work, latest,
stvles, needy executed. All -stir-
gical operations performed with
n care and promptitude. Fees as law as can be
tallied elsewhere. Office hoare from 8 A. M. to 5
P. sa. Rooms over Mr. A. G. McDougall's Store,
Vairy-st 4 940
Dr- FP JT. CHURCHILL, Vetetinary Surgeon, (men-
° bar of the Ontario Veterinary College,) befP
4 to intimate that he has retuned to the practice of
e- hie profession ira Seaterth,, end may at all times be
consultea en the diseases! of Hoesee, Cattle, eon.
er Veterinary medicines conistantly on hand. All
rd1 calla promptly attended tn. Oftleo at Mensien
ar House, Seaforth. ThI
'
act
La
ink
Led.
n's
Der
rt -
ad
101
"si-
nte
ces
kin
1.
a
1
ba
0.V-•
tO.
ri-
for
r.
II
ten-
: be
be
ably
tied'
ants
une-
IS.
- •
5 !
10.
nt 1 tr A. SHARP'S LIVERY AND/SALTS STABLES:
Office --At Xlitray'a Rotel, Seaforth. Good
by Horses turd fust-cIass Conveyances- fdaeays onbarul.
•
L1JSLIVERY STABT/TIS, SEAFORTII, Ont.
Good. Horses and Comfortable Vehiclee, lways
an hand. Favorable Aerangements made with
CommercialTravellers. All ()rears left at Kncet's
- Hoven, will be proraptly attentled to.
OFFICD AND STADDEs:.-4Third door North of
'Knees Hotel,Mein Street.
THOMAS BELL, Prep -deter.
Samuel Brodie, V. R.,
TYROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, Seaforth..All orders left at theMansion Rouge with Mr.
John Murray will receive immediate attention.
References -Dr. Cannata and Dr. King- 411*5,2
:liftrac,a,•se- =2,a -ease
4,10
a-sae-aaae---aaaa-
a..
- EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT
PAIN.
CCARWTRIGET; L. D. S, Sur:goer:1 Dentist
- attends in Seaforth, at Knoa's Hotel, the first
Tuesday and -Wednesday of eachinenth; tin Clinton,
at the Commercial Rotel, au the follow g Timm -
days and Fridays. Thersamainder of the tires at
, his Stratford office. l
Parties requiring newteeth are requested to call,
if at Seaforth. and Gliaton, on the first days of at-
tendanee.
• Testimonials of over 500patients•wha have had
their teeth extracted by the use of the Gas, may
, be seen at my office office in Stratford.
Teeth hreerted in the most substantial and im-
proved styles.
Filling done in gold, &e., in a manner which
attnat be surpassed- 237-
adng
meat
times
LONDON
OGIVIMERCIAL COLLEGE
AND
TELEGRAM INSTITUTE.
VOUNG MRN, if you want a firstadass business
education,_attend the London Commercial Col-
lege during the coming winter. The prosperity
of this institution is constantly increasing. The
number of students in aetual attendance during
the year ending September 1873, was larger than
that of any other institution of the kind in the
Dominion, a beine OVER TWO HUNDRED. our
course of business instruction is the most thorough,
systematic and progressive ever introduced in any
business college in Canada.
Specimens of Penmanship exhibited or sent by
, us are genuine -neither printed not imported.
Our graduates are sought for by business men;
and give general satisfaction. Telegraph-gm:amts.
' have ample time for practice every day
Circulate with full information sent free on ap-
plication. Address
GEORGE A. S AYZE,
Manager.
London, Oct. 1,1873. 3C8-3m-eow
• BOARDING.
COLLADAY has leased the larg and cora-
. medians. house, on the Salt Woks Grounds,
adjoining the Railway Station, a.nd ha fitted it up
as a:boarding-house. Good table andi comfartable
rooms. Poems wishing a pleasa4it boarding-
house should_ apply, as there are at p esent a fey
aavaneies. Transient boarders aoeoinmodated&t
228
tenthunhetel rates..
JAN. 23, 1874.
i
A wt g, on. being asked or an appro-
piste nscription to a Iowa ling asylum,
propos d, "Thus far -butt no farther.
-A. hatter in Terre Hante, Ind., has a
bundl of old. unpaid bills hung up in "his
store, sbeled, "The reason why 1:. don't
give c ed.it." •
_Dto not run in debt o your shoe-
maker ; it is unpleasant to be unable -to
• say y ur sole is your own,
ha,t is the alifferenee between a
f a battlefield and aaroasted apple?
THE EURO
•••.
GAIETIES;
plan
One is a war map; and the other is a,
warma
--I ipspfloer.tunate there re no female
Legis ataresses in Mississippi, where one
Hug ins is candidate for Speaker of the
Hous .
-" The arrangements ef Nature are
ulna' able," exclaimed a, young lady, dur-
lag t e late high winds. "The same
wind which disarranges our dress blows
dust into the eyes of the would-be ob• -
serv rs.".
• Green Bay woman, whose hus-
ban kicks her deans stair a every second
nigh , says she likes to look over his old
• lette $ commencing with :I" My dearest,
dar lig little angel Minnie heaven alone
kno -s the depth•of my love for yea."
young man sent his girl; a box of
• grap s, one afternoon,' lately, and. the
nex day a fellow met him on the street
• and aid, "Those grapes were jolly good
last ight ; send. some up every Wednes-
day •evening - that's my night; you
kno
fron
exp
him
we
abo
Was
of -
his
"B
get
mig
Co
sch
alt
• got
A remarkably clirty man stopped in
• of a • small boy sitting on a fence,
eting to have some fun by chaffing
He said, "How much do you
h?" • The answer was : Well,
t as much as you would if you were
ed."
A good brother in a Baptist church
iami County, Indiana, while giving
experiende, not long ago, said:
etherin, I've been a •tryin! thianigh
forty year to serve the Lord and
'ch both at onct, and I tell yer, it's
ty hard slecldin !" • -
A country pedagogue in Henry
nty, Indiana, requested all of his
lars to " write a piece," snider pen -
of a thrashing. A knowing genius
off the following •• „,
•
Lord of love
Look down from above,
On us poor seholara ;
• We have hired a fool
To teach Our school,'
And. pay kiln fifty dollars. •
IJ
Tihough. ts fOr Sattirday Night
••••••••••......
A willful man had need to be very
wise. • '
•
bsroTtioilaemessile.ttYhieseyonsobs:otel
heavy, remember you have not far to
ns in
nmake into :stumbling
the power to curb
yo r wants.
1
That -God gives men as stepping
, and. if your cross be
car y it.
' here is a paradox in pride -it makes
sonie men iicliculouss but prevents others
fro; becoming so. *
The human heart is made for love, as
• the household hearth for fire, and for
tru. I: as the household lamifor light.
he habit of being always employed is
eat safeguard through life, as well as
• essential to the culture of every virtue.
man can clo without his own appro.
ba on. in much society, but he must
make great exertions to gain it when he
livds alone. i
Primarily, the undue desire to !ma:mire
wealth, regardless of the means employ-
ed, is the great, evil that undeites all
our present troubles. .
„ Nature is. a frugal mettle:a. anal never
gives without measure. . When. She has
work to do she qualifies men for tha
ancl sends them equipped.
Waiting. i
for things to turn up s un -
philosophical as well as •unprofitable.
Thiags will turn up just as fast and as
often while you are workiug as while you
are wasting. •- ;
Death is natural to a man, but slavery
is uimatural ; 'and the moment y'ati strip
a. man of his liberty, you s -trip him of his
-virtues; • you. cenvert his heartinto a
dark hole, into which all thejaices con-
spire against you. . , I
How many troubles might Mankind be
spared if they would only stop tohear
each other's explanations! •HoW many
ailments both of body and soul might be
• relieved, if explanations only came more
frequently and freely. 1
•.. The most insignificant people aae-most
apt to sneer at others. •They are safe
from reprisals, and have no hope of rising
• in their own esteem, but by lowering
their neighbors, The severest critics are
always those who have never atteniptecl,
or who have failed, in original compo-
sitions, '
Innocence is not • virtue, an& those
who fancy it is make a fatal mistake.
Innocence is simply the ignorance of
evil, a tne knows it, appreciates if.
1..r•
'Infancy "s love in 'te innoceuce, but life,
with it stern r alities, 'demands the
strong, ripening v gor of manly virtues
to resist evils, to protect its good, to
build up character and to bless the
;world. 1
Wheal two men meet together who love
truth, and discuss any difficult point
with good nature and a respect for each
other's feelings, it always impartsa high
degree of steadiness and certainty; to our
knowledge ; or, what is marl:7.. .of equal
value, and certainly of greater difficulty,
.1 it convinces us of our ignorance.1 It is
an excercise grossly ' abused by those who
have recourse to it, and is very apt to de-
- generate into aahabit of rierpetual con-
tradiction'which is the most tiresome
andanost disgustirg in all the catalogue
of imbeciliticsal-Sydney Sanaa. :
A Bridegroom's Desperation.
_A_ young man who had agreed to mar-
ry at _Maltoon, Ind, , on the last day of
the• year narrowly escapecl disappointing
his bride. How it happened, and how
he nitaitimphed over seeming desperpte
fate, is, thus told by the Terre Haute
Earress .7. "Mounting the early train, he
rea. hed Paris, but there, in an evil mo -
me a he left the train to go around. the
corner and get a cigar. He stayed too
long, and the train went off. What was
• he to do now ? The ceremony avas to
take place precisely at 2 o'clockai and if
he did. not get there in time there. would
be a fearful row. $o in default :of any
better plan, he started. off wallsing,
thinking to himself how he could manage
to get there on time. While engaged
with these reflections, a hand -car came
along, propelled by three stout section
hands. Hailing the trio, he was allowed.
to get aboard and take a hand ...at the
Eno ase power of the open coach. He
worked himself into a sweat, andfinally,
when about three miles from Mattoon,
the men took their casspaff the track and
went to work, refusing, .either for love or
money, to go further. Out of -this di-
lemma the ;youth found his way by en-
gaging a Male of an old farmer who lived
near. There was no saddle in the stable
which. he Iwould i saw to go with the
beast; anditherefbre the young man was
compelled to go' in bare -back. Wheii
he arrivedat th house the clock had
struck thiee, and the •entire party was
:in consternation as he erode up to thte
door, both legs , wrapped_ around that
mule's body, slashing him with a club at
every jump, and followed in his • career
by half the boys in town."
T.aapland and the Reindeer.
Many have the impression tha Lap-
land is daak in the winter, but tha is an
error: pie country is illumin d. by
northern lights every nigt.t. I anted
to see the Laps and drive a rei deer.
They can go fifty miles an hour f r two
hours daily.- The sledges are n rrow,
ne
h one
e ani -
your
t, the
red of
Some -
u out,
t task
O kick
he rate
e were
ase of
-rescue
ess in
he first
e third
times;
he cold
er from
ealthy.
owned
nt- and
er ani-
und so
y bag
bank.
writ, school
sory. Their
-tinny, They
ng a d four
out ii a com-
have an Oscillating motion, and
accustomed to them will tumble
all diaeetions. You will, drive wi
line only; that reaches 'rota t
mal's hoins and Cs tied aroun
arm. A
reindeer
draaging
times th
and. not, lunfrevently perf
by kicking. I was keeled
and. snatched. along 200 ya
of nearli a mile a minute.
• Laps ah ad and Laps behi
an accid
pretty o
four da
ter you get. pitched o
stops when he gets t
you through the snow.
y 'beast face and buck y
rm th
out b
ds at
The
d,
to th
e bus
out
70, t
day n
ly.
ot su
nt, and they cam
ten. I learned t
s, being tunabled
day 110 times, the second
39, the fOurth 10; the next
and I thought that was bu
was 45° 'below, yet I did
it. , The, climate is dry and
We -drove to an acquaintan e wh
4,000 reindeer. I went int • his
-fOnnd Men, women, dogs nd ot
mals sleeping together, an I f
many fleas there that I took
and went out andslept in a sno
All the Phrilstians read an
attendance ;being comp
mode Of locomotion is
wear snow -shoes ten feet 1
feet wide, and go sliding a
ical manner.
The natives live on rein
coffee. i All the money go
ing the smoked meats and
annnalsas bartered for coff
drink continually. Their
eyes bide, skin exceedingl
bones high and face very
posure to the cold. They
and honest. I left a bag
in a house, and the wom
thirty Miles to bring it.
$20, which she indignantl
faot, she would accept n
kissed. her. At first she w
I kissed her again, and s
tomed to it. A kiss w
could give her that cost no
in Lap and. a summer a
Norwa and Sweden tw
have 800 photographs of 1
ciers and waterfalls; one
^
feet d p ; I saw /2i
, n
drive, fiiany of them 1,0
joume from New York
can be made twelve da
more tourists do not g
Chat//u
1VIonopoet
The 13oston Transcript coins tie above
word td designate that nu so erou class of
writers who have given utseran e to but
one us morable poem, an 1 en merates
the foll wina : . .
. "One Henry arey is s ppos d to be
the au or of 'od Save ti e K ng,' but
who reiiernberslt1e name f th young
Lieutenant to w1jom is ttrib 1 ted the
•' Marseillaise,'.ar I as heard hat f the in-
spired rival e 's Mier who conc sived the
1
aN-Srach am Rh in r Is it on resord that
Hopkinson and y ever a acle a s y other
verses than '1Ilai Colu bia' , nd the
'Star apanigle Banner' tesp s ctively ?
John HowardPayne did compose some
,
unsuccessful and now forgot -ten s ramatic
, Home aa---; throw o :some
pieces, but, se f r ilhurriey to fit as we now 'Sweet
music 4was hi only poeti effo t. Ed. -
gar A. Floe was 4mpst a mo opoe , but the
' Bells ' and ' Ai nalbel Lee wi be re-
membered as lo g s the ' ave .' Da-
. .
-vid Everets's ' o 'd scare expect one
of my aaase ' Ed. a Ever tt s Alaric '
Charles' Wolfe' 'Burial f Si • John
Moore,' Joseph Ro man D ake's 'When
freedom from her , zure hei hts,' and Al-
bert G. Greene'a Id Gri ss es,' a e mono -
poems; so are Cis ries Kin sley' 'Three
.Fishers,P and thcro wond rful lines of
Charles Dickens o Englan s ' are old
plant '-'-so repl te .. th te s der a d' gen-
uine senitiment, lan ' so free from the mor-
bid fancies and lclis orted o tlinewhich
mar the prose , or cs-at 1 ast the later
ones -of this bri limit a thor, Mrs.
Julia vlTard Hew 's ' Ba tle aymn of
the Republic,' tha soul -stirring strain,
• is the cacly one 6f er poe s w ch even
now cai be callnd in mind.
'
•
r. Hall'rs New hur h.
•
14
eer eat and
here_ by sell -
skins of their
,w ch they
air i flaxen,
whit ,cheek:
ed f om ex -
re in effluent
of go d, $500,
loll wed Me
off red her
ref sed ; in
pres nt, so
s ast nished;
e go accus-
s a14 that I
hing I was
d. winter, in
y4is, and
ndsc pes, gla-
aterf 11 1,047
half hour's
0 feet. • The
o Caristiana
a. I wonder
th re. -Du
The new church edifice for
John H 11, New York, no in
• erectont at the corner of Fifth
and. Fi ty-fifth street, "wi 1, wh
pletecl, be the largest Presb teria
in the tinted 'States; if not in
The gnsaand alone ost $35 1,00
building, it is esti: iated, a ill
000 moi1e This i a large utl
rnuch largers building thai th
st
occupie by this ongrega ion
dered ecessary la the re • ar
cess vs ieh has, attende
preachi4g4 during the six
• as been officiating in t
present church, at the co
avenue and Nineteenth s
gether too small to acco
crowds that flock to hear
afternoen, as well as in t
every Sabbath day the pe
filled, 1ut camp -chairs hav
in the iis1es, and still ma
. obliged to go away, not I
find e en standing room
therefore, that Dr. Hall' p
have a ong their number m
wealth± and influential , citiz
wisely n taking measu s s
their popular pastor's influ nc
• greaatian with a building hat
a liitle over 1,000 has no igh,
polize t4ie services of such a ma
Hall. t is expected that he n
ing wi11 be ready for occu ncy
• vemberi.-117.
ear
is
ner
ree
na
him
s n
to
ein
11
ev. Dr.
ourse of
avenue
n coin -
church
h world.
and the
t $500,-
; but a'
one now
• as ren-
ble suc-
Hall's
that he
y. His
f Fifth
is alto -
ate the
In the
n in g, of
only are'
e placed
ople are
able to
think,
le., who
of our
s, acted
extend
A con -
eats but
o mono -
as Dr.
w build
-
ext No-
. Times.
4.-.1104
• A Jewi h Story -
Mr. Farjeon, the weli-ir stories, is a J
ish iliesengerisees nothin
anornaleus in this. sayin
populart Chris mas story -
land is a Jew. True, the
birthdy of a IJew whom
world 4efies, ut this is
ri1er. ,
riter of
he Jew -
pa, tionlarly
he most
in Eng -
on is the
haistian
son for
1
self-congratulation, for if there has been
the deificatiim' of a Jew there has also
been the bitterest persecution of the
creed to whose observance he was so
strict a conformist. That Mr. Farjeon
has contrived. to adtpire his present po-
sition indicates how sprejudice is dissi-
pated by knowledge. The prejudicea
perhaps, has been on both sides. It
does not render a Jew to -day less Jewish'
if he employs the aid'of Christmas storied
to hasten the era of peace and good will
on 'earth."
DA
NIEL 111d,GREGOR,1]
Bookbinderillarpwiley 'S Seaforth,
,
,
-JAS just received a large took of the material•0
-a4• used in the business, and is now fully prepaal
ed to execute, , on the short at notice and in thel
,atest By es, all orders he
ter
cols
the
o r
REGISTERS,' LEDGERS
ay be favoured withi
BLANK BOOKS
t
OF ANY
Ruled, Printed and made to rder, on the ghettos
notice, and at prices which defy competition.
Ladies' Work Boxes] & Fancy Case
Made to order.
• 'OLD AND NEW BOOKS
Bound and repaired at city prices.
All coMmunications addre sed to the undersign,
ed, will receive prompt atte
tion.
!DANIEL McGREGOR,
' 1 -‘Se forth, (Harpurhey.
1V1
AND
NEW YEA
OONSISTIN
Albums, Bible, Testan3ent
OF
GIFTS
, Prayer Books, -Fam
ily Bibles, pinin and illustr ted, Children's Books
illustrated, Poaket Diaries tockeb Books, Purses
Writing Deskg, Work Baas, Ladies' and Gout
Dressing Cetera, Jewel Cases, Ink Stands, Cigar
Cases, Meerschaum Pipes, Toilet Sets, &c.
OWELRY.
Gold and Silver Rings, plait. and fancy, Breeches,
Ear Rings, Bracelets, Gold Studs, Plated State,
Gold Sleeve Buttons, God Pens, Gold Penal;
Cases, Gold and Plated Loo ets, Watches, °hermit,
Gold Chains, Alberts, &c.
I
•
-
GREAT -BARGAltIS1N JEWELRY,
CLEARING SALE. •
HAIR dRNAMENTS.
.3'1 -UNCIAL IlMTRUMENTS.
Violins, Concortinas, Accordians, Mouth Organs,)
Violin strings, fainted Italian.
Also TOYS for Girls and Boys, at
L UMSDEN'S,
Seaforth
315
SEAFORTH
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS.
undereigned desires to state that he Thi HE
purchased from Mr. FRA,Nli PALTRLDGE hi
Photographing business, which he -will hereaftei
• conduct.
PICTURES OF ALL KINDS
Talterti n the latest and best styles of the Art.
Having had long experience in the business, th4
the subscriber has no hesitation in guaratiteein
entire satisfatition, and trusts to receive a oon
tinuance of the liberal patronage bestowed on hi
predecessor. ;
ALL THE OLD NEGATIVES ON HANli,
cHARLES IVIOORE.
• Seaforth, subs lam •• 292
1 /
;
REMOVED. REMOVED
M. ROBERTSON
Cabinet-maker and Undertaker,
HAS REMOVED hie ware -rooms to
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
Where he has On hand a superior stock of Fumi
• true of every description
CA4L AND SEE IT.
• UNDERTAKING.
Hating purchased M. Thomas Bell's HEARSE
I am prepared to attend funerals on the shortes
notice, either in town or country.
Coffins; All sizes,
Kept constantly on hand. •
SHRO UDS ! • SHROUDS. !
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINET MATCFIR AND UNDERTAKER,
Johnson's itind Stand,
Main street, Seaforth, has now on hand a goo
assortMent of
SI-11=1,01..TD S
wh".ich he can furnish cimaper than • they can b
• got elsewhere. 25 1
WHO WANTS MONEYt
-.--
A. STRONG, SEAFORTII,
Will Loan Meney at a LOW RATE OF INTER-
EST; either on Farm or Village Property. -
Parties requiring nicrney should apply to him.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
• AND YOUR LIVES.
A. Strong, Seaforth.
IS ALSO AGENT FOR
The Scottish Provincial Insurance Company -
Fire and Life.
The Westerul Insurance Company, of Toront
Fire and Life.
The ' Isolated Risk Insurance Company,
Canada.
Terms as teasonable as offered by any othe
agent doing business f or reliable Companies.
• OFFICE -over Strong & Fairley's Greeera
Store, Main S4reet, Seaforth.• 252
1\1" 0 '11 1.0
JUST RECEIVED AT WILSON & YOUNG'S,
SlEAVOILT11,
. . . . _
A Splendid Stock of NEW and F11E8111 111JITS, such as Raisins, Currants, anil every description of
Canned Fruit, all of which will be found good. value, - 1
t •
. I .
GROCKiRY AND GLASSWARE:
Their Stock of CROCKERY land GLASSWARE is the Best and. Cheapest in Town,
WINES & LIQUORS OF THE BEST &. PUREST BRANDS,
Wholesale and Retail.
ALE ANI) PORTERTOR FAMILY USE, I.N GLASS AND WOOD.
- I
AGENTS WANTED. EVERYWHEBE
• To sell our
i\T "ccr M1-)
Of the Dominion of Canada.
Profits trona $200 to $300 per month. Fermat-
nent employment. •
-
• TROY S.', CO., 0
311-6 32 King street East, Toront
$5 TO $20Per''. Agents want
AR elasses of workha
'
people, of either sex, young or old, make more
at work ler ue in their spare memento, or all ;ha
time, than at anything else. Particulars free.
Address G. STINSON Co.,PortJaktul, Mabee: 284
GROCERIES
Of every description in abundance and cheap. Good Tea from' 40 cents to $1 per peund.
FLOUR AhD FEED' always
on hand. Goods delivered in Town Pe
of Charge
WILSON & YoUNG.
GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS
AND
NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS.
We have just received a beautiful
1
laked Cake Baskets,
rnet Stands, all prices,
utter Dishes, glass and plated,
ea Spoons,
able Spoons,
•calm, Plated and Niekle,
ancy Butter Ruins,
oast Reeks,
hina Tea Sets, 1
Vane), Tea Sets,
'Wilke Granite Tea Sets,
Motto Cups and Saucers,
Fancy China Mugs,
Mustache Cups,
Toilet Bottles,
Watch Stands,
'Work Boxes,
lot of new Goode, suitable for this season, among which the fol-
lowing are some of them :
Rodgers & Son's Gents' Toilet Cases, ,
Rodgers & Son's Ladies' Companions,
Rod,1,•ers & Son's Bread Knives
Rodgers & Son's Ivory liana/Knives,
Rodgers & Son's Carvers and Forks,
Rodgers- & Son's Razors and Strops,
• Rodgers & Son's Knife Sharpeners and Steels.
Rodgers & Son's Butcher Enlyea,
Rodgers & Son's Pocket Knives,
Rodgers & Son's Scissors,
Albums, Curd Cases,
Vases, Toys,
, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery,
Toilet Articles and Pomades,
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
Cloth Brushea,
Egg Boilers; &e.
RODGERS at SON'S CUTLERY, .
• We import from. Sheffield direct, and can do them well. Call and see the Stock.:
E. .-H1CKSON & Co.
IMIMMIMI.1111!11111.1=1111
CHEAPER THAN, EVER.
EEE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED A LA.RGE QUANTITY OF
TEAS, SUGARS, FRUITS,
)
AND GENERAL GROCERIES,
GREAT
CLEARING SALE
AT
HOFFMAN • BROTHERS'
CHEAP
CASH STORE
THE ENTIRE STOCK
DRY GOODS
.4 I,
AND
MILLINERY
AT GREATLY B.EDUCED PRICES
.FOR ONE .moNT-H4
Front 13th of JANUARY
TO THE 15th OF FEBRUARY, 1874.
Ai we intend taking stock by the 15th of February
and wishing to sell our stock off as
AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN THE CURRENT MARKET 1FALLTE,
41 Is enabled to give the public even
BETTER BARGAINS THAN HERETOFORE.
• .
The goods are now In- stock, and the inhabitants of Town and Country are invited to conie and
et their share of the
1R, S
Gbing at the Chequered Store.
JAMES MURPHY;
Main -Street, Seaforth.
TAILORING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS
1
OAMIDE3ELL'S 'CLOTHIN6 EMPORIUM.
. AT
Fall Stock Now Complete in Every Department.
1,000 Overcoats and Pea Jackets First
Class—I-Readymade.
GOOD BARGAINS F9R CASH.
Aar Remember my Stock this Fall Surpasses anything I have pened before.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
SEAFORT,It FOUNDRY"
KERR, WI,LKIE, & Co.
Wish to intone the people of" Huron and public generally that they have leased the Seaford' Foundry
for a term of years, and are now prepared to manufacture all kinds of
1 ;
CastinOs, Straw Cutters, Sawing Machines,
Plow' s3 and othei. Farming Inap-letnent.
We are alse. prepered to an REPAIRING of everydescrigen.
The undersigned have had long eeperience 1p. the Fout business, and ate prepared to guarantee
.
satisfaction in their work..
I •
287
KERR, WILIpE & CO,
LOW AS POSSIBLE
i
rPurchase s can expect
GOOD BARGAINS,
And we will
t disappoint them.
•STEGIA
DRESS
L LIATES
GOODS,
LADIES' FLANNELS, AND
WOOLEN GOODS.
Call. Early
Arad secure *t e of the Bargains.
Bemeniber the. P
tIOFFIVAtil BROT
• Cheed);Callkil 8t0re Seaford/