HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-27, Page 3Qll
=
7. 1.874,
LEAJ
LEET, Solieiten, Wingharn, bee been an.
nted Agent for the ColOrthel Securities Com.
annexe.% he is also Ati,tent for strieirai pale
pitalists of Torento, avho loan :Aloney at
aSonsaild rate& Intereet payeble yeatly
; enotierete.
ham, Dee: 15a MI.
210
1:tTGITE1-& HoLlirEsTrED,Barobt(!rs,
nee's at Lawn Soliciten's 4-14'0.0e17 and
� ct, Noteriee Public! and tlouipevarteera„.
re for the R. C. Batik, tr4 h. '1.ge1ts for
ada Life Assurance t entrain:,
--.4a30.000 to lend. at O per 'tie
and Lots for sale.
Farm;
58
ON n meenam, Banters lAttameTs
nna, solicitors in Chanrei y and Insolveney,
inners, ;Notaries Puente ete. °Awes—Bea.
Wroxeter. nt23-nlie) of Private P.nals to
t once. at Ilight per eeet. tertnit, ImYable
nensson. w. eturnit.
4 SQUI.Eine Barrist, Atterney 41.). Chane -
r Goderih t>nt, Otr et"-10VeZ Jo C.
Emporium, llatzket Senare. 9,69
Sqztier 311cOoliaitt,
s,ttt arneyti.Stialeit44rti
ssels,. Ont. Orficei---two (c 4i noith of
tet 1?1DA.NIEL MeliONALI),
(-kelerich. Eirussela.
• - MOTE aet-a.
HO-4'XL. SEA.':e 01; TII. t Thomas
bi es to state to ais (.141 friende and
_tray& Mugpnbhc thavi he has Inane a the
iely "occunied bv Mr. IlleRteenc,
knoevia as the 150•WNEY 1•101;:SE, and
receive a coutinuanee 14 the Patronage
!wily bestowed rtpeat hut durneris many
1' the hotel busiuese. Every 00 nfort and
Rice wilt• be previded tor travellers. 'The
, Liquors and Cigars oele kept in the Bar.
And reliable hostler :de aye in int endunoe.
TII07,k1A.S OX, Proprietor.
F WALES HOTEL, Clinton, Ont..,
McCUTCHEON, Prcprietor. First-elass
()dation for travellers-. The Bar is sive
th the very' best liqatere and cigars. Good
••:!attaelied. The stageleaves this Ranee
k- for Wingham. '
_ 204-4t
, -
GSTER'S HOTEL, E.A.powitt.
AS FOSTER begs to inform his old
uls and the travelling public that he heel
his new hotel, adjoining the Poet Office
e. where., he bus the very best aeckannioda-
ellen and beast. The beet of line -tors and '
the bar. THOMAS F 8TER.
IMPBELL, (Gratitude of McGill Univere
Montreal,) Coroner for the County of
Oe—et door to Calder iBrothers'
Works, and opi-,0eite MeCalluturs HOW,
,zeet, Seaforth, Rear the Railway Station.
CIN(*, Sea,foeth, (late e Carrindirook,)
eller for the County of Perth. Office aro_
c over Johnson Brothers* Hardware Store,
Calls at DR. KINGoffice ffi be ale
to day or night. 287
-ERCOE, M. D., C. M., Phytiieitut, Sur-
at, etc, Coroner for the County Of Huron.
Besieleriee, corner et :Market need High
ret to the Planing Mill.
BULL, L.D.S.,
r-*....I.IRGEON,Dentist,&e.,1Seaterth,
kJ aritariO wen*, latest
styles, neatly dee/tilted. All _sur-
gical operationa perfor led with
ptitnde. Fees ae ley ast an be ob.-
re. Office haute from 8 „ M. to 6
wires over Mr. A, G-. McDougal Stor•e,
270
CA.MPBELL, V.. S., Licentiate and Prizeai of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and
e of Ontario Veterinary College,iTeronto,
ed permanently ia whenee will be
ady uud Wi Hug to attcnet to all kind& of
, he all kind' of artinialS Xiteptectl,
itla of wee -titter, paid at all s. Rei -
office tali) doors eat et ea,
UNARY SURGEON24--D. MaNAUGIET
beas to anuounee ea the inhebitants of
and surrounding ceinatry that lie has
trtind the cliploma 44 the Onterie Veterin-
!en. and is now preettnid to tr. at diseases
gaud Cattleand fldennestie Aldine:he He
14.el au office in connectitei n-itlt his herstg-
-,thop, where he rvill be found reeialy to at-
ealin DiSeS,SCS of the feet- ntecially at-
e, Retitle -nee, offiee iud shell in the rear
za1 c layaers new etere cif Vet-
-.74:etlicinc.s 1 kept eon tautly On hand.
aeasentabie1 2.29
Vete-el-miry tearne-On. 'mom-
;Dt the Outerie V, terle.gry Coll ?gee t begs
'etc. that 'when re ne eel te the phice ice of
Laden in tieefortle atte4 may b 1111 tiines be
4. cm the dieeiveee id!. It, reee, C tack, Sze.
medizzluaii renietztee on 11 ate. All
naptiv attended to. tMatteion
tttth
274
gelLYIEta.
HAIll"S LIVERY ANEt SALE S ABL -PS.
czt —At Merray'S L eta, Seaforth. Good
et-elass0451117%-2.a.:ibes alwayl on hand.
S LIVERY STABLES, SEAFURITH, Ont.
i _Leese s and Comforteble VeLielee, alwane
1. lavereble Arrangenaaite ie nit, with
cial Trevelde ra. Ali cerders left at Ksox's
will be: promptly attended to.1 aes
h AND SrArgens i—Third daiir North of
Iota, Main Street. ;
THOMAS BELL, Proirietca--
__
E. LUSBY
3
E1YAUCTIONEER for the Ciittuty of
Seee attended in all peen. 1.4 tile Court-
niers- made perm -nettle or sent to ISettfortit
ie wiA be promptly aitended to. I 827
saltuuet arodie, C. E..
:c[r LAND St 11,171:1-0It. $ca forth.
dere left at the Minedon Honse With Mr.
irray i will r teeive illiatt Iliac- attention.
—lir. Cole Ilan tied Dr. Nivea 41.1052
L KENITEDY,
a- ORNA.MUNTAL MINTER
:.intr. Intinerheireine 11141, r Welded to.
tii cheap as Ire ey ether good work-
1,All tenpin' left With Mr.
..r fi. r Lite at the Ex1.44:41Tuit ( !ilea will
•
lv .endee te. -279-26
.
1:•.7“it•rx .I.it In.:
[t.',' inedinin of the i n ,. 4., afeefie,t buying
:...Itieh.- 4 IT:14::L.U0 t' 11:104--L k'4!en ob-
ink.t tei4 It :dime: flow. ;n f',!-. ; ease by
ar I, who, elle:: It et::: l'.,. le •;..y, 0 t the
oeteleez !eq. 1, Yeti the 1 ai: i• or the
eee any heti been let lteled Out and that
1 Veee sule.titite el. re re epectable
..., Leli Provineeti, who ol 7:tin r1TY
' eirect frela he ro, have very ereperly
thet 1 si..eil I. fee the . le. Leen ...f them -
tee I Lillie', inSt-i t. t1_, it' 11.17. t 4... in the
it leey Ite knee.: r te:. i n- enelicines
e. niline fre la tle ga. 'I he following
:Ines elle,: -.I z t. ; - :4.'4.1 i ea) tieniarly
een rein, e'en i I, e- ,,.'te i • riF elellicines
.: e. ee tee Yee -. 7 :, ... 1: I .:kit", -.STS.
C*,,. II:. t%i•-!' . N. :•+.:, McgS17S.
nee rfelif 4e, N. e.: l':, :ere. T. IL
1``77•.S..,t. Ii.izn: :.'s., 1;4 In': T.
''....! f..s.'..n, P. E. le! Mee re 1 txteeere
, le 0.; m. ,.., . ene ...I' 0 co.. Vic-
;,...t.e..:.; i'.:.. 7 : i il.at la.abl, N. B.;
-t• c,--.1:etie "::' l .. - .--, J.. NVInert
• 1,, tee.; Mr. I . 4, l. .--. '1 arte.to:;
• e e . i . , ! ' , .1.; i . n. le: Mi.
4.. e, a ri.... tee., e . I.. re,. ze k't: CO.,
34 (. •14-', '•. . . 41! ..! ,. X. B.;
.''', "
.. ez 1,....:...4e. . .. nine!: , N. B.;
V) u. . -. !. 4; - • en -en,
Fee-dee--
tn - . , ; en 1.e Gniee,
r',I. .1. ,'ii £ 1:. ,Ie . h-;_. N.1%; Mt esrs.
4 ,:'-rene eel. .1.te. 1 1*. :eel i tiernient
) ,-1$ i in -a :4' part of
eezt, e„ I edi lee ; i ^F, Vit.!. irs the
I"V`i `... •I':ftir:/,. I. 1.•,` i : e .t 74_, "1101-
.:;-, _,t), %. ' n•-i:i'Vt.d
:..•
... '. 71,,t ,.7.? .,',1 : 4.4 than
: r 4, 4'1I4 ....:!...., ;.4;•i 4;1:44 l'. 'IL 41()Zeil
t i .4 4itrn,s1,f, for .4.11i:.h re- '
e Lt it:
, 'nit IA 4,t if( ILLOWAY.
(-0 ,,,t.: 11:61 ether g.-neere el Hallo -
e. lel ie tont Ointiatik. ink", have their
ize rted in the tem/ 1.apt in if they will
,..y here—
,. 53 ), Oxford Street, 'W. (1.,
'---
»oc 1 1-S73.
THF at.ty O
NORTII
Of frzuo,:- tbitt In re been
by tee, or three ill livIcTaniS
1, • 11r.'11.• 1,1 tLe " Y el.': York
eny* /Eakin t eeire: g
ea ei.,11 Hoi1. r nit °int-
fe a net.. were fr tely Secid
irt eef t);PeovinneS My
n eeme time
autY to Ze .+14e the public,
' este
,
MARall - 7 1874.
GAIETIES.
How to become practically acquainted
with the " rule of three. --Live :with
your wife, mother anal mother-in-law.
--Leigh Hunt! was asked by a lady if
he would not venture on an orange.
"Madame," he said, " I ehould be
happy to do so, but I am afraid I should
tumble off."
—A divorce lawyer's adyertisement :
"Hymenial incompatibilities, as, a speci-
alty, delicately adjusted. 'Tie slavery
to detain the hand. after the heart ,hath
fled."
.—" Is the old man any better ?" ask-
ed a. boot -black of a newsboy, at Detroit,
the other day. ." Better ?" echoed. Jim ;
"I should say he was! You. ought to
have seen him sliaging stove -wood at
mother, this morning !" . •
--"Julias, can you tell me how Adam
got out of Eden ?" "Well, I &pose he
clum cle fence" "No,dab ain't it
-
" Well, den, he borrowed a wheelbarrow
and.watked out." " No.", "1 gubs it
up, den." "He got snaked out."
--." Dial I not give you a 'flogging the
other day ?" said a schoolmaster to a
trembling boy. . "Yes Sir," answered
the boy. "Well, what does the Serip-
ture say upon, the subject ?" " t don't
know, Sir," said the other, "except it is
that passage which says it is more bless-
ed to give than to receive."
--A seedy person applied to a wealthy
person for help, and received the small
sum of five cents. The giver reinarkecl
as he handed, him the. pittance, " Take
it you are weleome ; our ears are al-
ways open to the distressed." That
*may be,": replied the recipient,' "but
never before m my life have I seen so
small an opening for siach large ears."
—There are many trivial annoyances
incident tcf the process of •living that
never, never fail to interest the sufferer.
This copious reflectton wasbrought about
by having observed the agony and per-
spiration into -which a ' person is 'always
plunged, when he discoverieall too late,
in church or out in somety. that he has
forgotten to bring a pocket handkerchief
along with MM.
— A distinguished writer says:
"There is but one passage in the Bible
where the girls are commanded to kias
the men, and that is i the golden. rule,
'Whatsoever y -e Would that men would
do unto youdo ye even so Unto them.' ".
THOUOIITFUL .— A girl, hearing her
mistress tell her hUsb.and to : bung
" Dombey and Son" with him when be
came home to dinner, set two extra plates
for the expected guest. •
Carito:s.....-Hoa--" jsut ;wither wee
* drop 'fore you go ?" .Gueet----"Na, na,
I'll tak' nee anair ! I'M in a new iodgm',
and I'm no veint weel 'acquaint wi' the
stair !"--- punch. .
—A Western preacher diScoursed from
the text, "How old. art thou ?" and the
next day about one-third of the women
of the congregation called to tell himit
was none of hIS bueineas. .
—" Otte mieellit have. heard a ;pin fall"
is a proverbitd expression of silence, but
it has been beei eclipsed by the French
; phrase, "You might have heard the un-,
din
1 folg ot a hidsr's cambric handker
chief.'' -
------0)..
A Prayer.
Oh Christ, with'yearnmg soul I cry, .
Thy life divine on me outpour I
Come, Holy Spirit, from on high,
That 1 mav love for evermore I
My heart. is Lek, my heart is chill—
Nestle thereii like some white -dove,
Till, Oner-britntning, it shall fill
-With burning, •overflOwing love. .
Give me a love intense and deep,
i
A love hereicte endure, 1
A love that kuows not, idle sleep,
. Holy and humble, strong and pare!
Give me thy stre.ngth, oh, Father God, '
That I, like Christ, the cross may
,
bear,
May follow in the steps he trod, . .
And grasp the love that groweth
the re !
--Christian Ernion.
. ---0-4) , . .
The Scrub -woman of Boston.
&Tubbing of buildings is usually done
by contract, in whieh case an 'enterpris-
ing woman, as soon as the foundation is
begun, secures the job and 'engages her
assistants. That person is a business
woman and never fails to Meet her ap-
pointments, as she keeps a list of appli-
cants from whom she can draw If her
staff gives out. Her terms are at the
rate of fifty cents a flight for stairs, and
if there should be four or fivellights in a
builcling she puts o subordinate on each
and pays her from twenty to thirty cents
an hour, she furnishing brushes, soap
and other materials. Oae gentleman in-.
formed me that it cost $15' a, -week to
keep clean the building :which he occu-
pied. A year ago the -woman whom he
employed was killed by an accident, and,
he "lay awake all night thinking, whom
he could get to take her plage. ' But
her death mint have been a gain to
somebody, as she left $1,500 in the bank,
which she had earned with the mop a,nd
pail, When you take into consideration
- the stores, offices, ba,rikki, halls, churches,
school-hou sus, public buildings, police
stations, theatres, including the state
Ilene, city hall, court house, -the rail-
-way stations, on an average of from
1 50 to F35 a day, it would not be far
fram the lieu re to say that this city pays
from $20,660 to $30,000 a week fax
smthbing. I, have known one woman
who receaved 81,500 for taking care ot a
train of ears, and there are many others
who take their own contract and have
all the profits, On two ocemions it was
necessary to scrub the coliseum, and the
job was assigned to one of tlie chiefs in
the business. She procured her force,
eeneistitig of 100 hands, and denionstrat-
ed her capacity for oflieial busiueas by
having her bill audited in person bythe
eominittee of arrangements. As near as
can be atene rt ained flOW, this amounted
1 t() $1.,000 Tinl artist may starve in his
garret, but the wielder of the scrubbiuge
brush is independent of the changine
., whms o
if a fickle public. J( nnie C;-li 21:'o, 1 s
----
The First Step.
For yeare ago, in one ot the acad-
emies near Boston, a nember of girls •
• went along with a set of their school -boy
frienda U1 the entire preparation for Har-
vard university, The girls knew math-
ematics and Oredk as well as the boys
did, and. formed al plan for °nine to the
university with. them. We cannot say
b
whether the plan Igrew out of a keen zest
for knowledge or out of an uuwillingnese THE SEA -FORTH PACKING HOUSE
to break off the very pleasant companion.
ship ; probably from both. The girls
did not think there could be much. ob-
. iHAMS AN
on to admitting them, to the univer-
sity ; they thought the reason there
were no girls at the universities was that promptly attended to.
none had wanted to gd, Or had been fit-
ted to go. They proposed to live at
home, so there would be no difficulty on
I.
the score of coil ge res enm However,
as their requesti was n w, it 'occurred to
them that a litt e dipl macy might be re-
quired in presenting i , so they deputed
the most prudent of the party to do
the talking. and imp sod Strict silence
npon the youngest an most impulsive
one, from w-hern,we htwe the story. The
girls called upo1i old resident Quincy,
told him what they h d done in their
studies, that they lit cl passed the ex-
aminations with the boys, and wiahecl to
be admitted to the University. President
Quincy listened to their story, and
• evinced so much adra ration for their
work and aims, that they at first felt
•sure of success. But he seeMed slow in
coming to the point. Ile talked of the
newness and eheapnes Of the scheme,
and proposed oth.er oppo tunities of study
for then), till at length is youngest one,
orgetting in her fimeati rice her promise
o keep. silent, said "Well, President
)Quincy, you feel sure t e trustees will
et us come, don't 'yo ?" `: Oh, by no
means," was the reply ; " this is -a, place
only for men," .The g -r1 o. 16 burst
into tears, arid exclaim d w th vehem
•,nce :. " I wish I could. aniiilijlate the
women, and let the inen-
have everything
to themselves." This, so ar as we,
ni. d
know, was the fi st effort e by wo-
teen, to get into ai American university, '
but the incident ias too trifling to make.
any impression, a d we «arrate it only as
marking the bee fling of the demand
for university advantage for women. —
Westminster" Review. '
.erib
The Charlatan in the Pulpit.
When religious societi s se k first for
,
-preacher who will ," d aw,' they pro-
ete charlatanism. T e g ound•and-
lofty tumblenpresents himself, and the
crowd comes in to`gape and stare. The
bole affair is no longer rcligious. Hav-
ing built a costly church, the society
ust pay for it, and as the payment de-
pends upon the cro*d, land the crowd
i pon the attraction, th e must be an
ttraction suitable to the tas es of the
rowd. Knowing that his " ttractive-
ess" or power to, ''-draw" it the rea-
t nure of his position, why siouItl the
ttraction be blamed if he trie
Constant-
ly. to leap higher and! jurefurther ?
There is no proaperotis teligioas chario-
tian at this moment who
does not know
o
that if he should stop his trio s to -mor -
i !
, w he would be thought to have becom.e
tame and commonplace, ' and be would
feel that his position was in danger.
oor fellow ! there is Ino lung for it but
ltaping higher and jninpi ' .further.
I The moral effect of I thereligious char-
.. .
litan is most depreasin . The simple
seeker who hears his stage t-hxinder, his
trppant - familiarities 1 with the Divine
c tinsels, his unsparil g denuiieiations of
• 8 liners, his delight in de tetine a theatri-
c 1 hell with all the )proved " proper-
ties" and the cagern , ss !with which he
plunges others int i iti while lie assumes
his own high favo with Heaven. inevit-
i
sena, inoniOs
upopin-
j or, aid what Divine
truth can be prope -15, ut rpreted by such
a harlequin?" -T e s in le seeleer meas-
ures the charlatan by the standard of the
Master, and contr sts hi with the love-
ly pOrtrait of the true isciple in the
Deserted Village. Hehinks of John
Wesley in the Foii., dry, of George Fax
under the tree, of • ogerWilliams in his
boat, of Dr. Ohai mug i his., pulpit, of
George Wfiitefielci upon he common, of
the sublime heroi. 1 and If-saerifice and
suffering of the sa' ts, young and old; of
the simple fidelitl nd. purity and earn-
estness and. mod sty of the 1Christian
character and life in the new clays as in
the old. in the fam liar ci cunistances of
-jeeen
THE HURON EXPOS
„ansaerammismaimmommumumw
SEEDS, SEEDS.
EDWARD CASH
HAS HIS USUAL SUPPLY 0
SEED 81. SEED GRAIN.
FRESH GOOD AND CHEAP,
GODERICH I STREET, SEAYOlk,TH.
Seaforth, March, 1874. 327-4
FARMERS OTENTiCii.
The. Champion Iron
Har)7ow.
ALEX.- STEWART, SEAFORTH,
11A- on hand a large mmiber of Iron Harrows
of his'own manufacture, whieh he can en
antee as being one of the best working and
serviceable Harrows made. Reference is Made e
the.tollowing gentleman among .othere ave
these Harrows in neo: FranIc FoOler, ;
Win. Fowler and ,N.Cosens, Tuekersmith ; Seines
McIntosh, Hugh Grieve, Angus McLeod and
Charles Dodds, McKillop ; John. Salem, rey,
TheeeHarrowe are enarauteed togive :latish: ion.
, number of firseelass LUMBER WAGON for
sale. Wagons also made to order, or painted if
desired. Horseshoeing, repaiting and generalijoln
biter attended to promptly an usual. Charges
moderate and work good.
Remember the brick blankszeith shop, Main
„Street, Seaforth. • •
327 ALEX'. STEWART.
•
STOVES & TINWARE
Of all kinds, and in endless variety at
MRS. WHITNEY'S
Carmichael's Block, Main street, Seaforthe
90AL: OIL,
ur
Pe, good and cheap, whelesale and retail at Mrs
kn d .
WHITNEY'S. 1
I
ably asks, "Wha of Heaven can CU TOMWORK
I
it be of which thi
ay is an embassa
this time as in the
past—and-his cont
deepens into iuclig
the Christian. Th
is amusing, but thd charh
pit is repulsive. You cannot dislike the
clown, but the chariot' is a moral
nnisance.—Easy Chair m 147:per's May-
azfrte.
A STOCK KING. —Ville greate t herds
-
mon in the world is f the title claimed for
S. W. Allen, of Texas, who own e .225,-
000 cattle. He has one r4nch 80 miles
long and 40 wide, etweeia the Nevada
and Colunabia Rive , ithe lareest on the
St rang
mnt f
ation
clow
r set4ng of the
r the charlatan
s he thinks of
Of all kinds promptly attended to and neatly ciao.
euted.
808 M19. V,IIIITNEY.
TI -IE
HURON PUNIC MLLI
/1/11,38/i'8. GP.A Y SC0,771
BE to announce that they have commenced
-se' bit:ADC:SS in the shop lately occupied byl Mi
Martin, and al now prepared to fill ordersi for.
Sashes, Doors; Blinds, Mouldings,
And all kinds of planed lumber. -
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS,
FARM ilATES, HAY RACKS, &c. '
4
in the circus A good stock of Seasoned. Lumbler on hand.
tan in the pul- Factory and lumber yard on Goderich skeet,
near Mani street. , -
Jig Saving and Custom Flailing neatly done
A. GRAY. f Ir. H. S0OT'.0.
SEAFOR.TH PLANO
t4 .
continent, which pastiiires 1120,900 head. i
Two others accomodate 70,000 and 39,-
000, 'nese cattle all subsiston the
native grasses of Texas. • His I ercle re-
quire the attention of at least 400 herd -
and branders, a'id th use of 3,000
horses.. He brands 60,000 calves every
;;;;-
year to k.eep up the supply ; and the
value of the stock exclusive of the
lands, exceeds 5,000,000.,
•
• MEASURING HAY.—To meastre the
contents of o stack 41 bay proceed as fol-
lows : If it is a romi I Stack, tapering to
a point:from the g onnd, mer4re- the
width half way betm een the groiund and
the peak -of the stack; multiply thii
width .by itself, and divide the !sum bef
7;854; this will give.the average area of
the surface covered by the stack. Then
multiply that by the height frotn the
grouncl to the poinlj Where the width
was- measured. If t ese measurements
are feet, the sum fouad is the cubic feet
in the stack. If the hay is tirnothY, or-
chard-grasa, Millet, or Hungarian, 500
feet will make a to , or a cube • eight
feet each way. If the stack is very
solid, and was cut liVheu dead ripe,
330 feet will make a) ton' or a cube
it
of seven feet each ,, a,y. If the hay is
mixed. with clover, a (Mt 700 feet, or a
cube of nine feet en° ay, will 'make a
ton.-. If it is all clostr or light meadow -
grass, or red -top, S00 feet will , be re-
quired to weigh a to4 unless it is press-
ed. very hard, -wheli Some allowance
must-- be raade. Thies . estimates are
made from notes of a tsi: eat many stacks
and mows . of varions kinds, and. will
give a fair average. - 1 :
EITHER OR I -THE .---f` Either: and.
neither" are pron wooed ee-thar and
,
nee -Hier ; at least tlnrre is au immense
preponderance' of pod usage in this
countryin favor of this' prenounCiation,
i !
which s also -the -predominant one in
England. "i -the " ;and "ni-ther " are
so raae in America asr to be conspicuous,- '
1
ii anspicuous pronunciatien as he wciuld an .
l
d a man of good taste will aana con- ,
over -wrought diction i or a flashy neck- !
tie.—Christion Uniota i
,
MILL,
• • 1
SASH, DOOR AND BUN FAC'TiO Y
THE subscriber begs leave to tha k his minim orts
-1-- customers for the liberal pare)] age extende 1 to
him since eoinmencing business ih Seitiorth, nd
trusts that he may be favored with a oontiniiance
of the slime.
m a call, as hewill continue to cep on hand a
Parties intending to build vonldilo well to give
hi
largo 6teck of all;kieds of ; I
• DRY; PINE LUM113ER,
S 11E ,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS• ,
SHINGLES, LA.TH, ETG. •
Ho feels confident of giving satisfaction to !those
who may favour him, with their patnonage, as none
lint first-class workmen are employeld.
I.:-Partieultir fatten tien paid to Custom Planing.
J HN BllbADFOOT.
I OPENED
OUT.
STAND.
FOSTEF'S OLD
JAMES WRI I -1T
1 TTAS opened itt the store next the Seaforth
1 -Lea- Foundry and adjoining Foster s Hotel, a inn
and coniplete
•
!STOCK OF
Ri. Teas a -n? good, .
ni$ Sugars Clartp
“-hal his.; 1. hies Strang.
Call and give
1 828
_
BURST 0
hem it trial,
tS 'WRIGHT.
. . On night last wee
CC
John Logan's 041 Stan( .
i- -,
i.c A.USE—A LARGE NEW 4 'TOOK 01?
. ,
.FRESH G.ROCERI 8.
I
' TAMES REDMOIlcD haS opcne(t1 out in john
Logan's old and well-known strnd a nice stodk
of Fresh
BA.CON
CABINET MArteER AND IT
Thoroughly cured. and a encellent quality for '
Jolmson's Old St
Sale wholesale and retail. .1.
Main The Trade liberally dealt with. Ali orders Man street, Seaforth, has now
1 assortment of
THOMAS STEPH1S, SPIR 0 "C.T
Which he can famish cheaper t
327
Pr prietor. ot elsewhere.
GROCERIES
comprising everything whieh should be found in a
'first-rate Grocery Store,
FLOUR and FEED en hand.
Uo solicita call, and will guarantee satisfaCe
Hon
319 • REDMOND. !
SHROUDS! SHROUDS!
M. ROBERT ON
ERTAKER
at hand a good
S I
an they can be
25 1
!en
TOR
F137,141- I Ti 'UR
tat
DONE[ t BLAZEN VOT YIJ M
W iB
PORTER NOT DE Y IT,
He :gibs- Funnyture ava,y for nodalin' tu-mo Ter_
T BEG to notify my ntnnerous friends and customers that I have Again op ned out a new Furniture
. Store next door north of M. Robertson's, where everything in the house acting line may be found,
and ab from 20 to 8U per tent cheaper than nn y other place in town.
--Wake up ye cm Bachelors and get married at once, and give me a call bef ire going elsewhere. You
Will same a fortune by buying from me. Try 4 and be convinced. !
32:,3
4241:4441WWAT . B. PORTER.
FURNITURE, FURNIT RE
THE ONE THING NEEDFUL COM AT LAST.
A NEVVFURNLTURE STORE IN SEAFORTH.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED OUT A LARGE STOOK OF URNITURE OF ALL
-I" Hinds such am
Cane . Seat, flood ,..5'eat and Spring Seat Chairs, Beds cads, Sofas, Side-
-
boa9.43, Centre Tables, Lounges, Mattresses et•C
We Will also be prepared to do all kinds of ORDER WORK„. PICT RE FRAYING, &n.
UNDERTAKING.
When ,such is required you will find it to your advantage to patrOnhe us. COFFINS will be kept
on band'or made to erder. SHROUDS always kept in stock. A HEARSE t hire in connection with
the basinens.
With an acquired knowledge of the buSixtess from fourteen years experienee we respectfully solicit a
share and a trial of public patronage. No eye to monopoly. •
To enable) ns to sell cheap and also to save expenses we will be oer own poiter.
J. 'JOHNS. & C
•
N. B.—A new Piano for sale or -will be given in part payment for a house.
SPLENDID GOO
}� paAtaaaa *sur
Co
0
up
0
mu
LARGE- ASSORTIVINT
'07
THE LAST OFFER.
SELLING FOR OAS
TFTP .LAST OF MY
SPLENDID STOCK
OF
Tapestry 11 wool U ion and Hem
ALS() FLO It OIL CLOTHS,
Cut to fit halls from 0 fbet sqtare down to 4 feet.
CALL I21131 DIATELY
Tmo, SUBSCRD3ER
AT PRICES MU
EAPER
VIlt-e'G RECENTLY
H
Carpets.
THOMAS KIDD.
THAN EVER.
URCHASED A LARGE QUANTTY OF
AS, SUOARS, FRUITS,
AND GENERAL GROCERIES,
• H LOWER THAN THE CURRENT MARKET VALUE,
Is enabled tol give the public even
BETTER BARGAINS THAN HERETOFORE.
The goods are now
get their share of the
Oa, and the inhabitants of Town and Cotmtry are invited to come and
'Going at the Chequ
red Slam.
,• ;
_=•24f
JAMES MURPHY,
Main -Street, Seaforth.
1=i
c=
tr,
4.
)--
t?!
P•jj
0
-4
1-4
1,Z
t-4
••-1
Cg
. }-1
0 t-4
c-)
0)
M
NOSNHOr
PIN'V At G. N.VII ATIOOD
1111.2•1•1!
alL1 RON
*s.ximorri c v silartrana
D Icici4H3
FO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
•
•
- W. H. OLIVER,
I -Ian -less, Saddle a,Ad Collar
MANUFACTURER,
.MAILAT-ST, SBA.ii•ORTIL
,a,4
`1.1 e"N
/...N -41
SIGN OF TisSCOTCH COLLAR.
A choiceassortment of light abed heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &e. kept constantly
oe hand. Repairing promptly attended. to, and
targes moderate. Remember the place,sign of
e Scotch T.Et. OLIVER,
aca)
REMOVAL
THE SEAFORTH SHAVING AND HAIR
NEM SAI{OON
TrAs been rem4nn
oved to new pises, adjoining
"L"L John Logan's old stand, and opposite W. Rob-
ertson & Co.'s Hardware Storer The proprietor
begstto state that he has fitted up his new shop
with every conyenienee, end is diderminedto make
it 'a first-class establishment. ! He has also on
hand a nice stock of
LADIES CHIGNONS AND BRAIDS
Of the latent styles. He is also pirepared tolake in
LADIES HAIR, COMBINGS,
And have them straightened and worked into
Braids, Betts, -Switches; Curls, .4&c.
Charges reasonable.
' Gen& Wigs furnished on the shortest no ice
et le se than city prices.
A call is respectfully solicited.
307-52 •WILLIAM NEWMAN
WIT10 WANTS MONEY?
• A. STRONG, SEAFORTH,
Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTER-
EST, either on Feria or Village Property.
Parties requiring money ehould apply to hina:
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
• AND YOUR LIVES.
A. Strong, Seaforth.
IS ALSO AGENT l'OR
The Scottish Provincial Insurence Companv—
Fire and Life.
The Western Insurance Company, of Toronto—
Fire and Life.
The Isolated Risk Insurance Company, of
Canada. -
Terms US reasonakle as offered by any other
agent doing busineesfsr reliable Compauies.
OFFICE—over Strong & Grocery
Store, MainStreet-, Seaforth. or.)
AVOID QUACKS.
A VICTIM of early indiscretion,'eausieg nervous
-c-t- debility, premature deetien &ci, having tried in
vain every adverthied remedy, bas diaeovered a
simple means of self -cure, -which he will send free
to his fellow -sufferers. Address, 3. H. REEVES,
78 Nassau Street, New York.
$5 TO $201)11fd:11;34e!geolt 13:11tag.
people, of either sex, young on old, make more
at work for us in their spare monients, er - all the
time, than at anytleing else. Particulars free.
Address G. STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. 284