HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-04-10, Page 3N.PRIL 10, 1874.
coccuenciatoacacmcmccamma
.Ast -whisper to him that
n infinite number of care;
tesimal difference in their
wll have entained that
for which b seni& to
1)P.MANB ABSCISSA.'
Ly friend's hand in silent
adMiration. I could say
a listened te the man of
aid proudly. " You shall
eaetical euginee,r.We
t of the Mississippi and
ItWV level locality. We
:reon a model Taehypomp.
hereunto the Prefeseor,
why not hie fair sister
We Will take them a
h.ehall iutehnatortish the
lie shall place .kbeeissee
a and bless you both with
ormula. Ilucaeta shalt con -
de r the ±renius of Riv-
have rinteh-to do. We
Joeeph the vast amount
,o be employed in the con -
the Taeltynomp. We: must
Ii army ld workmen to ef-
r.ruetion, for we are to an- ,
load spece. Perhape you.
your bankers."
impetuously to the door.
tie no delay.
op ! ret Gott* Willen
tel Rivarnl. launched
his inoroiug and I haven't
too latc.
BoN T P.
In with a eraeh, and I was
Fu, down, tiaetcn, ! felt as
og throteeh illimitable Spam
(' set:uterine as I rusha
whether 1 hould
llers lenal. or stop at the
ati eternity. Then,
• suddenly and painfully
ay eyes. Around me were
'Prof. Surd's study. Under
-0, unyielding:, plaue whieh
41 waa Prof. Surd's study
/a titc wee the black, slip-
!,
el chair which Lad belehed
Judi as the whale served
front of me stood
ur. niaisnieo
ru with a not unpleasant
vening, Mr. Furnace. Let
np. You look tired, sir.
eva fell asleep when I kept
taaiting. Shall I get you. a
-1? No t By the s -ay, since
ex ietter3. I find that you -are
r old friend, Judge Furna.ce.
t- inquiries, and see no reason
wad not make Abscissa a.
d."
an see no reason why the
should not have succeeded.
toeif. NOTICES
ete—Erre's Coco.a.—GreerEe
'eXFORTING..—'' By a thorough
iof the natural laws which
Operations of digestien and
lid by a careful application of
perties of well-Seleeted coeoa,
las provided our breakfast toe
delicately flavoured 'beverage
save ns Marty heavy doctors'
Service otazette. Made
Water or Milk.
A is labelled---(Laerss _EPPS &
:epathie Chemists, London.
-.Tung oF C000.a.---"We will
aeeoutit of the process adopt-
rs Epps & Co., man -
of dietetic articles, at their
iie Euston Road., Landon"—
nesehord Uaute.
years' experience in. using
i-Pielniouic Wafers" have
M to be the most effectaal
'coughs, and ireitatiens of the
ied, by cold, or unueual exer-
vocal orsans ; publi€:. speakers
wtll finarthemmoet beueficial.
Freedoiu from all deleterious
rendere Biyauls Pulmonie
'ough and Voice Lozenges,
y for the most delicate per -
caused. them. to be hehl in
y all who have used them.
.i.mediciae dealers at 25 cents
iCSIBLE.--1-lorse dealers who
I to know what effects their
iehase "Darley'_s Condition
ti Arabian Heave Remedy
5. and feed it to their horses
bse of improving their cone
bh •0 always does —others
0 by their example Re-
name, and see that the
f I4UFd & Co., is on each
'Cortlirop & Lyman, Toronto,
otors for Cauada. Sold by
!dealers.
the bodiit, vigor Wanes„
En the effects of old age, res -
(climate, insufficient nourish-
( -bearing, rapid growth, ex -
Fellow -a' Campeau:id Syrup of
Utes will impart the vie vita
a*tit SOtan restore the un-
Mgh. The fevr-stricken in -
ay have had hi S recovery re-
fantile weakness, will rapid. -
!meter the influence of Fel-
mind. Syrup of Itypophos-
ien hope forsake e the poor
let him not proerastinate an
ey moment gained is iuvalu-
lisease, is positively curable
...!otapeultd Syrup of _Hypo -
• its earlier stages, while
E and hopeless cases life
rolonged, and the p&-
!. capable of perfekaming
avocations for years, feel-
.
on vonience from his malady.
aethinatic—the b-ronchitis
y both became sound and
ueing Fellows' Compound
pophosphites. The dispirit -
can be assured of success -
nal treatment of his disease.
ion returns when nervous
j
1 T e,Stored. edows Compound
pophosphitee renews nervous
coneeqaently cures dyspep-
the only sound manner of
pepsia. viz.: Tone the lac -
ay blood, ; tone the lungs to
bleod ; tone the nerves to
eIe frein blood. The blood,
d the nerves constitute the
stomach is the organ of th-
as FellowsIlypophosphites
trength to that organ, it will
tt cure dyspepsia.
E1 es comearian ELIXIR. OF
VrES AND CALIaiAYA, compoSed
!Lt s et Nutrition, may be taken in
4itioa; of the body with benefit,
'ts the Digeation and Assimilation
he far:ea:jou of Healthy Blood.
.Natile,fe gnat restorative in Ner-
al Proetration, ariaing Irma over -
ad and bedand when combined
1:tk the specidc for ChM; and Fever
diseases, it constitutes the tcrost
able preparation ever used in re-
Foreee, and enereizittg all the
4old at $1 GU.
R L 10, 18t4.
GAIETIES.
4.4
• 3,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
--A Tipperary gentlem• an was asked
why he thd not take a newspaper. " Be-
cause " said. he,-ney father, when he
died:left me a good many newspapers,
and I haven't read them through -yet"
—The caution of the New Engla.nder
givMg an answer to a direct question
waS illustrated to me, says a correspon-
dent, the other day, when I asked' an
Eastern friend of min' e, whose family
were not noted for very active habits,
Vas not your father's death Very sud-
den ?" Slowly drawing one hand from
his pocket, and pulliug down his beard,
the interrogated cautiously. replied,
\WM, rater sudden, for him."
WaRY.—A Texas man reeently de
-
dined to eceive a telegraphic dispatch
from a yellow fever locality lest he Might
' catch the disease.
—A. young bachelor, who had. been
! appointed sheriff, was called upon. to
serve an. attachment agaMst a. beautiful
young widow. He accordingly called
upon. _ her, and sani, " Madanr, 1 have
an attachment for .a.'rou."
The widow blushed, and said that his
attachment was reciprocated..
"You don't understand. .me ; .you
must proceed to court."
"1 know it is leap -year, eir, but
prefer you to do the courting.
"Mrs. P-----, this is no time for
triffing ; the justice is waitingt" •
"The justice! why, I prefer la, paiaon."
—A sheep -stealer who had long es-
caped conviction was recently caught in
the very act,: and civilly asked what., ex -
case he had to offer. His answer was
apt. He had. to admit that he had killed
the sheep, but he added, with some in-
d_guation, " And if another attacks me
in thlt way, see if 1 don't kill it too'!"
—A debtor who -owed. eight hundred
dellars_ offered his creditor eight promis-
sory 'notes of a lnindred dollars -each,
payable on the to day of eiglat OonSecti-
tive months, which were accepted. ' - The
first note was protested on its becoming
due : and. Ott the creditor's asking the
debtor for an explanation, the latter said,
" The fact is, my friend, I can't pay you
anything, and divided the debt into
small portions to save you the shock of
losing it all ati once."
DRIED APPLES.—This is an article
which is just noW plentiful on the mar-
ket and in groceries. The editor of the
Name Cttizen has a weakness for driecl
apples, and. saw some nice ones on thc
raarket the other day, but taldug the
-
precaution to remove the top layer, found
that all that glitters is not gold. The
effect upon his vision was to produce the
following effusion :
I loathe ! abhor! detest! despise!,
Abominable dried apple pies !
I look good bread, I like god meat,
Or anythlog that is fit to eat;
But of all the grub beneath the skies
The poorest is dried apple pies.
Give me a toothache or sore eyes,
In reference to such kind of pies. -
The farmer takes his gnarliest fruit,
'Tis wormy, bitter, and hard to .boot.;
They leave the hull to make us co -ugh,
And don't take half the peelings off.
Th.en on a dirty cord they're strung;
And from some chamber-wind:Ow hung
Aud there they serve as roost for flies •
Until they're ready- to be made pies.
Tread ou my corns, or tell nie
But don't pass me dried apple piee.
,
those studies ahead be selec a for:early
youth which train the pow* of O)eser-
vatibn, those for later -years hich train
first
"we
the reasoning faculties. .14 the,
plac , without saying ' grt mmari
would correct -the. pupil's faulte of
speeeli. Teach him that, to lie Means
one thing and to lay =Alen and 'insist
upon his using each in the rietht cennee-
tion The dictionary is su cient au-
tho4ty, if any is asked. In the second
placei we would take up the study 'of
wor 18, point out their source6 and their
hist
San
tuif
0-ua
6
00n(
ed
gen
was served called it " yeal.;" teach him
that I: ord8 change and shif4 and have
meanings appropriate and inappropriate
to lieir career. Of course, this tudy
might be carried to _ a degr e *hv re it
would. become abstruse, butthere is a
sufficient field where. it would be a s mple
and e6chiliarating investigatio4 of t iings
entely within the reach and:. cm pre-
henSien of the young. Teachers ca .do
a vast deal also in enriching the ci rent
vocabularies of their pupils. i. The hunt
for eynonyins for common wierds 5 ight
be in- de a most agreeable task. If here
is aiything melancholy in this world, it
is t et spectacle of a young irl who is
stulyiiug French and taking miisie les-
son jbut vrho in this richest of 0.11 lan-
gut i under the sun can oily e)4)ress
her a, miration of anything bfr the Single
epith t " nice." All study in the Airec-
tio s which we have thus hrieflyr and.
ruce1y indicated is the very Bst *par-
ati( n for the study of style a little later
and. or the cultivation of one's own
co and of English, for both of lvhiel
eses grammar as now taught islprac-
d(i ./lepub-
ry, not as far back Perhaps a,s the
crit or the .Greek, but fa' enough to
13. to the child the mystery of lan-
d, tell him the story of thasio man.
nest and how the slave Who butcher -
e victim called. it "calf, 'wljuiie the
'man conqueror upon whose ta)le it
Grammar.
The death of Millard Fillmore has sug-
gested, a *discussion curiously distant
from the occasion. The New York
Pribune bestowed a side -thought upon
his defective education, especially in
grammar, and his skill notwithstanding
M the nse of the English language. Al-
though his style may have been no model,
yet he never found difficulty in eXpress-
ing himself with correctiiesst and. force
in English of ordinary purity, a general
characteristic of our American. self-edu-
cated men., though not ten men in Con-
gress, perhaps, could parse a dozen lines
of Milton. The Co4ge Courant takes
up the subject and. adds something to
ear knoviedge of Fillmore in, the; assur-
ance that early in his canoe and, more
or less, all through it, he was a
devoted. student of "grammar M its
larger import," that is, of the construe-
pii
tic4,11y worth --
A_ TR, LIVI ,
There isLurnber inMeKillop, at the
•
VICiORIA STEAM MILLS,
•
ea
.of
And
JOHN GOVENLOCK
Is the man to supply i .
LWAYS on hand a 'large, stock of :ill kinds of
Umber, which will bo sold at prices which
not be surpaseed in this- Comity ifer cheapness
flee.
1
D dining and Fencing Lumber in,
ATdetA' material. Parties buildteg or bu3ing
SHINGLES, LATH,' and every description of
lar e quantities will be liberally ddalt with, and
• w* find it to their profit to give the
abundance.
VICTORIA MILLS
a trial before purchasing el bwhete.I
•
O .DERS CUT AT
All orders left at the Mil
th bp P. 0. will receive
rn-mbor
32
DAYS NOTICE.
or addressed to Win-
rompt attention. Re -
JOHN GOVENLOCK'S
Vitoria 1jj1s is the place.
000 BUSIN
r ss
A dim Sale of Taveijn Sian
Lois in Zur/
ich n Pari
HANCE:
and Village
Credit.
pm:mance. of an ordaj of the pourt of Chan-
.
cen- alatea the Sth d y of January last, Rod
ra de, in re Hill, upou the applicatien of the infant
e ilclren of the late Ca. par ELL, by Catherine
EC 11, their guardian, therd will be -,old by Public
A. ctioti by Edward 134ssenbeiacy, auctioneer,
w th the apprebation of .Erenry cDermott, Bsq.,.
M ster of the seid Court t Goderidli, on
he l7thJayofAP1tLJI...111. 1814,
At 1 o'oloek in tae afternoon, at
-TICE VICTO II TEL, no ZIIRICH,
two parcele, the f() ng very desirable
SEEDS!
WILSON
SEEDS I
AT
tat
SEEDS!
&. YOUNG'S, SEAFORTH.
:MST RECEVED A FULL STOC. OF
FIELD AND CARDEN SEEDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WARRANTED FRESH AND @00 1'.
SWEDE. TtjRNIP,S.
Westbury Improved, Nvhich has taken prizes, wherever grown.; Carter's Imperial, one of the best
varieties gown in this country, Seirving's Lnproved Porple Top, also a good variety, and well known;
White Dutch Swede, new variety, highly recoMmended.
FALL .TUFItY4IIPS.
White Globe, Yellow Aberdeen,- and suleral other well known varietiee.
CARRotrs. _
White Belgian, White Orthe, Long Orange Scarlet Intermediate, ad d others.
MANGOILDS.
tion of of theelansuage, the origin Of words may, viz.: Pima). No. 1—The. large and com-
and their proper force, and the whole na- o(oaious two-story tram Tavern, known as the
toreof ale tongue. v etoria Hotel, lately ker t by Caspar Hill, in the
V1Iage of Zurich, withi barn, driaing shed and
This suggests a great change in the
0 o thouses. Also, one-fifth of an acre of land ad -
study of gitunmar, which has,already be-
gun in the best schools, and which, we
trust, is destined to supersede entirely
the old routine parsing. Grammar, As
it has been taught, has been- the driest
of all possible studies.
bright child
often is taught to chase throUgh the sen-
tences, glibly naming the characters of
the successive words and imPosiug upon
them such fanciful relations as " govern-
ment," "agreement," and so on. There
is a persistent claseification and naming
of tvords which teach us nothing about
them. In the "examination papers" of
Cornell university, for instance, we find,
this requirement "Explain what is
meant by proper, common, nominal,
pronominal, participial and compound.
adjectives," Ord boa° ? Ancl. hew _does
this shuffling of tho adjective pack help
US to play our hand •.? The analysis of
sentences into subject and, predicate,
now more generally taught, is a _great
improvement upon this, but grammar -is,
we suspect, capable of a still higher and
more profitable development.
It Seems to as that a clear distinction
should be observed between learning our
own language and it foreign one. Aper-
°' approaching- ea foreign 'latignage,
otherwise than by oral communication,
is compelled to stidy its grammar as a
clew to its translation. Tedious iter
tion and familiarity with Jame and all
other conjugational afflictions is the only
entrance to a book knowledge of French,
but it is absurd to say that a person born
and growing up in the English language
gains greater facility in its use by the
repitition of I love, thou lovest, he
loves," etc. Most of the corxection of
the ungrammatical conversation of school
children is enforced, so fay as it is en-
forced at all, bv the diligence and. ex-
ample of the 'teacher, rather than by
what the child learns from the grammar.
But, so far as grammar is intended to
teach the structure end organism of
languege, the issue we would raise is
whether it ought not to be postponed.
till the pupil has morc inabilityes;
very little study of the Principles of uni-
versal. 'grammar, as developed in the
Latin, at the age of IS or -2.0, would
profit vastly more than term upon term
of the parret-like parsing of less matUre
years. Real grammar involves a degree
of analysis and. logical :power of which
children are not capable.
But there is a large field of grammati-.
cal study, where the mere exercise of the
power of observation affords a rich re-
turn. In general it seems to us that
81
9
ining aud composing tillage Lot No. 12, Knoll's
vey, Village of Znriph. ThiS is: cOnsidered ono
the best tavern stande int he neighberhood. A
ansfer of the Liceuce for ie year eommencing
in March,1874, will also »e given to the purchaser,
th,e latter to proeure thol requisite certificate and
°Unseat of the raunicipa of1cer:30 such transfer.
Parcel No. 2—Village L ts pox.64 and 65, Knell's
, adjoining each other,
survey, Village bf Zane
and containing together1 two-tifthe of an acre—an
old building on one Lot.,
TERMS -10 per cetit.p.n cash. at time of sale,
and the balance as follolvs : For the tavern prop-
e-ty a sum sufficient with said. dapoeib ' to make
t o -thirds of the purche4e money , in one month
from time of sale withent interest, and the re-
aining one-third to be scoured by mortgage on
t4ie property, with, 8 per cent. interest, payable in
three to Avaiyears, at p chaser's option, Intereet
half yearly. The buildiitigs to be basnred for $600,
and the policy assigned as • calleteral. For the
Village Lots, cash in one month from time of
sale rithout interest. ahere will be one reserved
lid. I The other d oncUti ns are the standing con-
ditions of the Cottrt of 0 =eery.
' For farther partieula s apply to Mrs. Hill at
the hotel premises, or to Michael Zeller or Charlee
Bauer, Zurich; or Sincl ir & Seeger, Barristers,
Goderich.
I
Long Red and Yellow Globe.—All the above varlet* have been purchased from tbe best and most
reliable Seedemen in the Country, and will be sold cheap. Special indueemente offered to Jobbers
and parties purchasing largo quantities.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS AND PROVISIOS CHEAP AND GOOD A$ USUAL.
Daily expected—Our Spring Stock of Crockery, which will be well worthy of Inspection.
ILSON YOUNG.
11ENRX MACDERMOTT,
329 Mester at Goderich.
TEAS,
i\A A.: IT ± T bi3 A
-
AN THE 1
NORTH -TV -EST TERRITORIES.
LINE OF TRAN PORTTION FOR
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
[
S,EALED TENDERS addressed to the under -
'a' signed, Will be recei ed at this Office up to the
20th April next, for WOT log the 'line of transpor-
tation leading from T. der Bs y to Fort Garry,
during the ensuing s ason ot navioation. The
line is in two sections', z.: the Eastern Section,
extending from Prince Arthut'S 'Landing to the
North-west Angle of th Lake of the -Woods—and
the Western Section, fr m the North-west Angle
to' Fort Garry. Tende s may bo for the whole
line, or separately foe ei er of t ese two Sections.
The plant an.d building new on. the route, will be
timed over for the tana . being ior the rise of the
line, to the party or parties to lsjbom the contract
for this service may be awarded. Schedules -of
'plant =et buildings ean be seen t this Office, ad
at I the following Offices, viz.: Pb1ic Works, To-
ronto: Alan Macdougall, Esq., q. E., Collingwood;
Inland Revenue Office, Sarni • and Office of
Lake of the Woods Road, Fpijt Garry.. All ad-
ditional dutfit required. must b provided by the
Contractor. The Means of transportation to be
maintained on a scale sufflcxelit to mist= the
conveyance Of passengers and t freight over the
route without delay. The rate for freight and.
l,
passengers, and bonus for the Iseison, to be speci-
fied. in the tender. The Depatment does not
V' d itself to accept the lowest, or any tender.
Further information can be- obtained at this
Office, and at the above mentioned Offices. By
Order,
1 ' F. BRAUN,Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, March 19, 1874. 29-4
TEAS,
TEAS.
Fragrant Pekoe, Shouchong, Flavored Teas,
Strongly Ileconnnonded for Family Use.
•
J. C. LAIDLAW'S _FAMOUS .Lifi-XTURi OF FINE TEAS.
J. C. LAIDLAW'S thorough knowledge of the Tea Trade enables him at all times to
OFFER VERY SPECliAL VALUE
In this departiment.
Purchasers o Five Pound Parcels ancl upWairds liberally dealt wail,.
J
SUGARS.
Brown, Medium, White and Loaf Sugars at the Lowest remunerative Price's.
JAMES C. LAIDLAW,
Family Grocer, Seaforth.
1874. SPRING
THOMAS' KIDD
Is Daily Receiving his Stocl
,
1874.
of New Spring Goods,
-
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Of Seaforth and the surrounding country will find it to
which is
MARKED AT THE
FURNI
THE ONE THI
A NEW FURN
UNDERSIGNED HAS 0
-1- Kinds such as
their advantage to Inspeet our New Stock,
eing
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
-
A Call is .Respectfully Soltciled &efore Purchasing
Elsewhere.
TITOMAS KIDD.
TEAS,
TEAS,
UR, FURNITURE.
EG NE DFUL COME AT LAST._
TURF STORE IN SEAFORTH.
BNED 0
T A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE OF- ALL
Carte Seat, Wood Seat Ad Spling Seat Chairs, Bedsteads, Sofia, Side-
boards, Cen re Tables, Lounges, Mattresses, (f.!.
We will also be prepared to do all kinds of ORDER WORK, PICTURE FR AMIN(4-, &e.
RTAkING.
When au& is required you will 11 d it to ydur advante.ge to patronize ns. COFFINS will be kept
•
on hand or made to order. Shill20 DS alwakept in stock. A HEARSE to hire in connection with
the business.
With an aequiredknowledge of t ie hutbaes from fourteen years experience we respectfully solicit a
share and a trial of public patron ige. No ye to monophly.
To enable us to sell cheap and a so to sa-ve ixpenseB we will be our oNvnportei.
TEAS.
A large quantity of Green Teas, Black Teas, Gunpowder Teas nd Japan Teas,
J. JOHNS & Co.
N. B.—A new Piano for sale or ill be give in part laryment for a house.
OF EXCELLENT QUAILTY AND AT VER1( LOW PRICES.
ALSO A FULL
STOCK OF
General Groceries Wines, ; Liquors and Provisions.
The Subecriber wishes it understood that his &oos will
Always Give Satisfaction or t7ILe Money will
JAMES
be returned.
URI -41Y,
DONNER
EUEI,
UN BLAZEN VOT YU MENE.
W. B. P.ORTE
He gibs F nnyture
R NOT_ DED
avay for noddio' tu-morrer.
T BEG to notify my numerous fai
ri ds and c stomers that I have again opened out a new Furniture
-1- Store next door -north of M. R bertson'e, lwhere everything in the housekeeping line may be found,
and at from 20 to 30 per cent chat ea than ay other place in town. -
Wake up ye Old Bachelors and g marriedat once, and give me a call before going elsewhere. You
will save a fortune by buying from ru. Try it and be convinced.
323 W. B. PORTER.
Chequered Store, Main Street, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.
Tc(ERR & WORTH
'uJaoavaS
SPLE
0
0
0
a-
••••••0••••••••••• 144.4.4/44/744/./4/1/4/4..../....../414.144/44/41.14/14.444/443.440.444141
DID GOODS
-0-
0
0
r;
A LARGE ASSORTMENT:
FARMERS ATT NTION. *OPENED OTTIA
The Champio Ironi
FOSTERS OLD STAND.
Harrow
ALEX. STEWART, SE FORTH,
HAS on hand a large number o Iron 'Harrows
of his own manufacture, w -chile can guarantee as being one of the bestwo king awl moat
serviceable Harrows made. Refe nee is Made, to
the following gentlemen among o hers ash!) have
theE;e Harrows in use: Frank owler, Iiiillett ;
Wm. Fowler and N. Cosens, Tuci,ersinith; James
McIntosh, Hugh Grieve, Ann Is MeLe d and
Charles Dodds, McKillop; Joh Sellers Grey.
These Harrows are guaranteed to rive setisfaction.
A number of first-class LUMB1 R WAGONS for
sale. Wagens also made to ord r, or painted if
desired. Horseshoeing, repairing and general job-
bing attended to promptly ea usual. Charges
moderate and work good. .
Remember the brick blacksmtith ehoP, Main
Street, Seaforth. . !
327 * ALE : STEWART.
Wish to inform the people of Huron and public generally that they have leased the Seaforth Fennell,
for a term of years, and are now prepared to manniaeture all kinds of
Castings, Straw Cutters, Sawing 'Machines,
Plows, and other Farniiiig Implements
We are also prepared to do REPAIRING of ever Y description.
The undersigned have had long cerpuienee in the. Foundry business, and are prepared to guarantee
satisfaction in all their ivora.'
_KERR &I WORTH.
287
STOVES & T1
Of all kinds, and in endles
MRS. WHIT
Carmichaers Block, Main str
COAL 01
Pure good and cheap, wholesale
WHITNEY'S.
CUSTOM
Of all kinds promptly attended
anted. -
808 MR
THE
HURON PLANIN
WARE
variety at
E S
et, Seaforth.
1
nd retail at Mrs.
ORK
o and neatly era-
. 'WHITNEY.
MILL.
_MESSRS. GRAY A: SCOTT
BEG to announee that they have eommeneed
business in the shop latelY occupied by Mr.
Martin, and are now prepared te fill orders for
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, "Mouldings,
And all kinds of planed lurnbe1 . :'
,
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS,
FARM GATE, HAY R CES, &a.
A good stock of Seasoned Ian
Factory and lumber yard 0
near Main street.
Jig Sawbag and. Custom Plan
'A. GRAY.
ber on band.
Goderich streets,
neatly done.
W. H. SCOTT.
SEAFORTH PLAN'
SASH, DOOR AND Bit
THE subscriberbegs leave to t
-1- customers for the liberal pat
hire since commencing busbies
trusts that he may be favored
of the samej
Parties intending to build wo
him a eall, as he -will continue
large stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LU
SASflE
DOORS, BLINDS, M
SHINGLES, LA.
He feels confident of giving s
who may favour him with their
but first-classworkmen are em
eParticular attention paid
201 JOHN H. B
•
G WILL,
D FACTORY
JAMES WRI Glri •
T -TAS 43 n
2.1 ed in the store next the Seaford).
-kJ- Foundry and adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full
and complete
STOCK PF GROCERIES.
His Teas are Good,
His Sugars Cheap,
And his 'Spices Strong.
Call end give them a trial.
328. . JAMES WRIGHT.
BURS* OPEN,
One night last week,
John Logan's Old Stand,
CAUSE—A LARGE NEW STOCK OF
FRESH GROCERIES.
JANITIS REDMOND has opened ont in jam
Logan's old and well-known stolid a nice stock
of Fresh
s
ank his numerous
nage extended to
. in Seaferth, and
'th a continuance
o keep oUi hrd a
ldBdEo itwe,111 to give
TILDENGS,
11, ETO.
tisfaction to those
atronagei as none
loyed.
to OustomiPlaning.
OADFOOT.
GROCERIES,
comprising everything which should be fotmd in a
first-rate Grocery Store. .
FLOUR and FEED on hand.
He solicits a call, and will guarantee satisfac-
tion.
819 J. REDMOND.
SHROUDS! SHROUDS
M. ROBERTSON,
. CABINET ivratesea AND UNDERTARRR,
Johnson's Old Stand,
Main street, Seaforth, has now on hand a -good.
assortment of
SI--111.0TTIDS
ViThich he can furnish cheaper than they
got elsewhere.
EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOTIT
PAIN.
0 CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S„ Surgeon Dentist
‘--/ • attends in Seaforth, at Knox's hotel, the first
Tuesday andWednesday of eachmontha in Clinton,
at the Commercial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days andFridays. Thereinainder of the tiro.° at
his Stratford office.
Parties requiring new ate reotestee to can,
if at Seaforth and Mint t days of at-
tendance.
-1 Testimonials of ovet 'patients who have had
their teeth extracted by the use of the Gas, may
be seen at my office office in Stratford.
Teeth inserted in the most substantial and im-
proved styles.
Filling done in gold, &e., in a manner which
eaunot- be surpassed. 287-
$5 TO $20 per day. Agents wanted.
All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old, make more
at work for us in their spare moments, or all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free.
Address G. STINSON & 0o.,Fortland,Maine. .284
a