The Huron Expositor, 1876-11-24, Page 3IdROA,.
onaIERON IleFAMEN, .11ardatere ard
dde Soliciterem 0:mm0M addetnai. sts,
e. demmton. w. It. RGrAnriX14.
aARROW & RADENHURST, Barristers, At..
le* torniene Solicitors in Chatufery, &c. Oftlftin
new block, °Omer Market Square and ,
HemetHoe:: Street, Gederich.
X. T.. Gi;IZEOW. 458 G. A. nADErattYST.
ILLIAM SMATele, Conveyancer and Comolts„
sioner Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
Appraiser. Accomate and notes collected on
reasonable terree.
' 886
•
-tace L. rgy-LE, Barrister, .A.ttorney, Solicitor iD.n
enaneery, &ea Goclenell and Seafertli. O.
Ree, °vet jordanrs Drug Store, Goderioh, and
KMdS Stere, S.eaforth.
ctettetER & McCOLLBarristers, AttOrlaayg.at,
LaWT'b.falieltOra in Chancery, Notariee ?abbe,
Goderich and Bruseels. W. R. Sonenn, Gede
exich ; A. J. McCorn„ Brussele.
41.5 - -
ALCeirMSON & WATSON, Banisters, Attor-
nue, Solicitors in Chancery, &e., Clinton.
Jilt. Office -First door east of the new Royal
lanadian:llank braiding. Money to loan on farm
r•011e.d1-
s. ItAtcp:wso.. 404PENO G. As WITS02.t.
& MEY.ER. Barristers.aaid Attorneys
at La*, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
tenveyanders,Notanes Publie, ete. Offices-Seae
erth and Brussels. ,S23,00te of Private runds to
tweet at once, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable
'early. I en
53
els, en 3.\S( R w. amrElt.
ceArGICEY & 1101-.MEiS TED, Darrietere,
terneens at Law,eSolicitore in Oharteery and
nsolvence. Notaries Public and coreeeraneers„
tdicitors`4tir the R. C. Dank. Seaforth, Agents for
he Canada •!..ife Assurance Company,
%we to lend at 8 per cont. Earrail
ioneeKanA Lets for sale.
E ULU A 1..
r soTT, i3). &c., Phe-sician„ Surgeon and
accanchettr, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
ence efontlie Side of Goderich Street, first door
eat of Preieleyterian Church.
s4a.
ET L. vtRccE, M. D., C. M., Physician, Sue.
L -L. gem, etc., Coroner for the County of Htiron.
iffice and Residence, corner of Market and High
treets, nekt to the Planing Mill.
BS. CAMPBELL & BURGESS, Physicians,
Surgeens, and Acconchetars, OFFICE --Main
treet, Settfortlx, near the Station. Tann CAMP -
Ta. -t-, M D„ Coroner foe Huron; JORN
M.
• 424
F B. P LAN, M.1), C. M., (late of the Ann
r • of S aver & Phelan, Strattford).Graduato of
feGill University, Physician, Surgeon end Ace
enclieur, eaforth, Ontario. Office-Roome
leyer's Dina, formerly occupied by the late Dr.
ReSidence-Gattimercial Hotel.- Will- at-
-.;riti at Caed-tartbrook en Tuesdays and Fridays. 393
tie
G. BULL, L. D. S, Surgeon
Dentist,etc.,Seaforth, Ontario
Plate work, latest styles, neatly
executed." All surgical opezatione
erformedivith care and promptitude, Feesas jew
a. can be cdetained elsewhere. Office hours. from
'\i to 5 P. M. Rooms over Mr. A. G. nee.
-ougalre Store:Main-et. In the absence of Mr.
;erbyshire he effiee will be open on
. Tursd
ridayndatrdf each week. _ a
y
-
AlentrGELT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradu-
. ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth,
Lit . Of:Ice and Residence in rear of E.illoran &
Tan's. Calls p1orapt13 attended to, night or
ay. A sthck of veterinary medicines on hantjhfir.
ens reenortalele. Horses exarnined aa to sound..
es and certificates given. if regnireel.
407
FAMES ld . ELDER, V. Graduate of the
' Ontario Veterinary College. After devoting
ro year to practice with profeasor Smith, of
oront, has settled in Seaforth. Office at his
eeiden e eeet of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
::..tended Id by day or rnght,) A large stock of
eterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Horses
:amined ape to soundness and certiticates given.
orses bodght and sohl on foraraission. 424
_ _ _
-1:111U314TISM CURED WiTHIN TWELVE
de HOURS -Bruntoe's Rheumatic- Abeorberit
ell relievecnte pain in 4 hours, and all pain
ithin 12 !hours, it le certain and permanent.
runton'e ',Digestive naia-Nearly all diseasee
-ise from he stomach, occaeioned by free acid.
Ie Digestive Floid neutralise& the acid, conse-
iently it Must cure Dyspepsia, Eryeipelas, and
1 Blood Poisonings, the effect is immediate.
aid bv revendsts. Price 50e. ,,Sole Wholesale
gente, Kedly, Watson & Co., 'Montreal, or &d-
ress W. BRUNTON, London, Ont. 462-28
InitESSAAKIN4d,e
>E3i0VAL.-Miss Qninisai has removed to the
1- rooms lever dohneon Bros. Hardware store,
here she Will continue to, carry on dreseonalfing
all its brPaelies. A good fit and perfect sale-
ction gusAnteeti. Apprentices wantedimmedi-
ely. 464
,TEW M1Ir LINERY SHOW ROOMS. -I beg
1 leave td inform my many friends of the Town
_Seaforth iand surrounding, conntry that 1 have
etio resumed_ bueiness oVe Allan Mitchell's new
ore, oppoitite the. Commercial Hotel, and. will on
Lturday, the 2teh inst., open ont a Complete_
ew Stack of Millinery end Fancy- Goods, cone -
'ung all the Novelties of the Season. An early
11 eolicited. miss LEACH. 464
P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for the
re County of Huron. Sales attended in all
rta of th4.: COunty. All orders left at the Ex-
srroR Office will be promptly attended_ to.
UP. ---A1/ parties indebted to McIntyre &
Not and Shoe Dealers, Seaforth, either
note or bbok account, must settle the same at
e, otherainee they will be sued without respect
.eresons, Ihie is no idle threat, but will be
ed upon. -McINTYRE tie WILLIS. 467
OTE 1.01.T. -Lost, a note given by Joseph
D. Smith, Gorrie, in favor of Henry Larke,
ore, to he amount of. i1, bearing date Nov.
'.170, and Yitie 14 months after date. I forbid
pereon or pereons negotiating_with said. note
,ayinent has been stopped. H. LARKE. 467-3,
M3tER0_,IAL LIVERY, Seaforth, cut. T. A.
taARP,"Proprietor. Comfortable and elegant
iftene and first-class reliable horses always
ely. Chit:gee moderate. Office and stables on
on street, second door east of Main street.
ers left ataiay of the hotels promptly attend
0. 890
nSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP -= The
• tirra Of J. & Clark, Miners and Grain Deal-
Winne:ter:Os thie day dissolved by mutual
-ern. All debt e owing to the said firm are to
,ead to James Clerk, at Wroxeter, and all
-me against the said firm are to be preeented
he ;ta id James Clark , by whom the same will
I aid. Dated at Wroxeter this first day of
ember, 1878 JAMES CLARK, ROBERT
RE. Witness, DAVID MARK, Jr. 4668
'11.ERS, •LOOK HERE.-Derkshire, Suffolk ,
nine. Yorkehire Bears for Service. The under -
ed has on his peemises, Lot 26, Coin 1, Stan
-
Three Boars_ for Service. The Berkehirs boar
read " Tim," and, as win be seen by the
ere.e heloweis of good stock : He was eiredby
Ate the Second, bred by Mr. E. Caswell, of
-Ide imported sow, au4 got --by
lite, noported. by John Currie, of Verscloyle,
Lam: his dam, Bees, was sired bp Lord
Ilene., winner of 3 firstprizes at principal
Erieland, inaported by john Snell &
,&t Ednaoritort. and ,sold to Mr. Geutry for
e ,...rand dam, Liter, Was sired by Satelite,
ted uv J. Currie; hie great emend demi 211d
et of the West, was sired. by Sampson, thi-
ef!. by J. Carrie. Terme Sidcash. . STAN-
Proraietor. 457'r5
ECCIOLle- NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-
'x.e criliners of Isaac Ratteulairry, late of
9dnu Clinton, i the County a Haw,
„ duce4ed. who died on or about the 19t11
dd-itiitember. In75, are, on or before the llth
l't brnary, A. D. 1b77, to send by letter
Pahl to Messrs. Garrow & Radenhurst, Of
ern_ of Goderich, in the County cif
ere for the Executers of the said Dime
entany, deceased, their Christi= names and
nita-, addressee and dtscriptions, the full
reedule of their claims, statement of their
and the nature tef the eecurltieen-if any
tt by thew.. And iirenediately after the said
day cf February the aseete of the estate of
id Isaac Rattenbury, deeeased, will be dis-
ted itioonn the parties entitled thereto, hae-
egard &nly t a- the claims of which notice
have been rezeived. And the said peels -atone
n‘rt be 11ble for the assete so distribitted, or
-art theeeof, to any person of whose claim
e shall not have been ]received by them or
said Soliators at the 'three of distribution.
eotice is given in pursuance of the Statctte,
en chain 08, Sec. 27. Dated at G-oderieln
thie 11th day of November, 1876e
.(:)8V 6' •
EADE'
NHURST Soliciters for tha
14
467 -
tore.
;
tHE
k
e
3
The Stranger's Story. ' .
"That boy will break my heart ?" was
the Vassionate exclamation of a restiect-
able-looking woman'as, with an'atopeal-
ing look, she, address,..._DA a strange gentle-,
mel), Who passed by at the time. A large,
overgrown boy, of more than lb years,
had leaped over a fenee the moment be-
fore, an& now. feeling himself beyond
herreachstood laughing defiantly at
his mother, who had undertaken to re-
prove bun for sonae mean 'eonduot. With-
out making reply, the stranger turned a
severe loox upon the boy, which had
the effect of cheeking his , mirth, and
changing his color a little, and then ad-
vancing to the rails and resting his arms
upon them, related the following story,
which might have been profitable to both
his hearers:, i ,
"There is, perhaps, nothing more
painful than to see children, and especial-
ly large boys who ought to know better,
uncivil and. disrespectful to their super-
iors, but particularly so to their parents.
When. I was a by myself, I regret to
say, I fell i,uto the very same sad fault,
for4 which I was not alone blameworthy:
I was considered remarkably smart for
my ye.ars, and my singularly wise say-
ings and doings delighted admiring
friends. I suppose I was looked upon
by my parents as a young Solomon.
They generally brought me into the par-
lor for the express purpose of entertain-
ing company. But I remember that I
was wise enough to understand and
mark well all the praises they heaped
upon me. All my wisdom was gathered
from my fiiends, and yet they gave me
credit for originality in everything I said
or did. By these aids I soon discovered
my great importance, and this made me
very impertioeut-a pest and a scourge
to my parents. ,
"When I -had grown up to the age at
which I ought to have been a pleasure to
them, I was di obedient and sadly' dis-
respectful. Wien I think of the irre-
verance I was uilty of, and which they
-tolerated in me 'for a moment, I felt to
this day crimson witItahame. And if I
-thought it could make amends ,for my
youthful vile ess, I should like to under-
goif now the fl ggings which I ought to
have received then. 1 was permitted to
call my father such slang names as
'governor,' 'the boss,' 'the old man,'
'John,' and, Such like, to his very face,
and he heard. it good-naturedly and
laughed. That most sacred of all names
mother, was seldom applied to her -who
loved me more than any other human
being; I usually called her 'the old wo-
man;' or 'Marr,' humorously, of course,
and thought it looked well.
"This bad training showed. on me
everywhere else. At school, the teacher
Waa. a firm man, a first-class disciplinar-
ian,.ancl kept me in thy plaee well; but
I disliked liam for what I styled his se-
verity, and- behaved as disrespectfully
and disobediently as I well dared. I
was afraid of an open conflict with him,
knowing that, in thatcase'I must have
fared poorly. In secret, however, I did
what I could to disaffect the other schol-
ars and make them disrespectful. In
this I succeeded admirably, especially
among the larger boys. We could all
plot mischief against him and, .,sneer at
him behind his back. His rebuke made
us angry and revengeful, and we con-
soled oaraelves with the hope of paying
him for it when we grew np. In the
meantime we enjoyed. -ourselves delight-
fully in making game of him, much to,
the entertainment :of the scholars gen-
erally. I was the piime mown- in these
annoyances, and it never occurred to
my mind that my heartless- conduct
could, receive a sudden and unexpected
check.
"On one occasion he reproved me.
Thinking myself master of the situation;
I tossed my head in defiance;,, and sneer-
ed contemptuously, looking for 'the ap-
proval of my rude companions. But be-
fore I had time to think what I was do-
ing, the teacher made my ear ring with
a blow of his open hand. I staggered a
little, but instantly recovering myself,
and shrugging my shoulders in contempt,
dared him to repeat it. He commanded
me to Nave the room; 'glad of the op-
portunity, I went, and closing the , door
with an impudent farewell, ended my
school education.
, "In Sunday school I was„even worse.
I knew that my teacher had no means of
enforcing his • instruction, except by
moral suasion, ' I was irreverent; even in,
the most sacred things. I turned my
pious teacher's instruction into ridicule,
to make the others -laugh. More than
once I used bad language to his face, and.
I ain now convinced that- he was a man
of more than ordinary grace, or his tem-
percould not ha-ve brooked my conduct
for a moment. Yet, strange to say, I
riever knew of his having made any ef-
fort to obtain my removal out of his
class. I think his prayers were answer-
ed, however' by my suddenly leaving
the place. Iwent to business and was
there but a month when iny bad man-
ners were directedlowards my employer.
He told rae.quietlylthat I might go home
to my father; I went. I tried several
other places with a similar unhappy re-
sult -unhappy for me; happy for my
employers.
"I had now grown up to be a young
man, and knew that I was losing my
time, that I could never be worth any
in the world. In weeks of de-
spondency I had time to reflect. I saw
that I had been turned out of school for
my insubordination ; that I had been
disrespectful to pay Sabbath school
teacher, though he desired my 'best in-
terests ; that my ill -breeding had turned
me out of three or four situations, and
prevented me from even occupying oth-
ers. _ I next saw that if' 1 ever expected
to do well, I must govern my temper,
suppress my inenfferable pride, which
had developed by -this time into impu-
dence and practise obedience and re-
spectfulness to my superiors. The dis-
grace of having been turned out of sever-
al situations, to the certain knowledge
of my acquaintances, mortified.me.. To
friends I exPlained, when opportunity
afforded, that it was not my fault, but
that of tyrannical masters ; but no use;
they had their own opinion, which was
a correct one. My ill fortune had its
good effect upon rip. After the exercise
of patience and practice of self -culture
for a long time I succeeded in obtaining
another sitnaticin. When entering npon
it, I made up my mind to try better con-
duct, aad, be asyespectful as possible to
all around me? .1 was able to keep my
place this time, and learned that steadi-
ness, honesty; and respectfulness to su-
periors, were indispensable to a young
man's success.
"Young man," he continued, "if yon
wish ever to prosper in the world, you
must begin by obeying the Fourth qom-
mandment, which is, 'Honor thy father
and thy mother, that thy days may be
long upon the land which the Lord thy
God giveth thee.' If you neglect this,
take care that you come not under the
'nurse. which declares that 'The eye that
mocketh at his father, and despiseth to
'ohey his nother, the ravens of he
Valley shall pick it out, and the
Soung eagles shall eat it out.' Y.
Observer. -
AMOS'S Bookkeeper.
We asked Amos how his boy was get.
ting on at school.
"Pleg take dat boy ; I done tuck him
-way from dat school.'
"Why; what for ? "
"Uh, .oh ! •he wus gittin"mos' too
smart down dar wid dat book-larnin'.
'Twon't do fer some niggers ter Ih3 too
egikatid.
"Why not; Amos ?" .
"Well, sah. jess take dat boy, frin-
stancp. I put dat boy ter keep books
for me 'bout de sellin ob de garden
truck, dis summer. Well, sah, he jess
rit down charges dar in de book ler all
de truck dat I tuck out de garden, an'
charges fer all dat I sole' an charges fer
all dat we eat in -de house. an' den
credit hisself wid de little 'mounts dat I
let him hab 'long at odd 'casions, an' den
he go an' add dem all up, a,f struck er
balunce, he say !"
"And how did he come out?"
Come out ?, 'Fore de Good Marster,
I didn't come dut at all Dat boy gone
stuck me for 'boat thutty-fibe dollars,
'sides his wages as de book-keepali.
Now dat's what de Jiggers sed."
"Well what did you do ?"
"I jess burn up dat book right dar
an' den, 'scharged de book-keepah,
hire him ober agin to saw wood fer his
board an' close."
-"You did !"
"Yes, sir, I did. dat. Why, bos, ef
dat boy had -kept dat book on me tell
now he'd own dat house an' gyardin
patch an' been Chargin' me an' his old
mammy fer bed an' bread! 1 tell yer
dis hyar book-larnin"is ruinin' dis young
breed ob niggers -'tis, shore !"
Ten Minutes in a ;Police Station.
From 10:50to 111P. M. last night
three persons entered one of the city
police stations, very much under the in-
fluence of liquor. The first was a micidle
aged clerk -holding a very responsible
'.position. His face was flushed, his
nose the color of old port and his Ives
staring from their sockets. He stated
that he had. been robbed of some $40 odd.
in his hotel, but was unable to give any
information_as to howl he lost it. The
second was a little man, about 46 years
of age, who staggered in, sat down on a
form, made himself perfectly at home
and chatted to the officer in quite a
pleasant way. He was, at one time, a
promising clerk in a bank, but, ere long,
was discharged for irregularity at his
duties, brought on by excessive drink-
ing. He afterwards Bemired a position
in a merchant's office, which he was
compelled to Nave for the same cause.
He became gradually broken down in
health, was forsaken by his friends, and
as was the case last night, is now not
unfrequently compelled to seek a`night's
shelter in the police cells. The third
was a 'female, who was earried into the
station helplessly intoxicated. The
mention of "a drink" by one of the con-
stables caused her tongue to loosen, and
in a thick, shrieky tone, she attempted
to convey the information that she had
been grieyously assaulted. The "drink"
-of ,eold water -offered her by the
policeman was, after tasting, rejected,
and slie was carried into one of the cells
piteously bemoaning her fate. She is
the widow of -a very respectable me-
chanic, and at the time of his death en-
tered the service of a lady in this city,
but was discharged for a similar reason
for which she was arrested. -.Montreal
.Heralct.
1
1
- -
Causes of War.
A certain king sent to another king,
saying, "Send me a blue pig with a black
tail, or
The other replied. "I have not got
one and if I had
On this weighty cause they went to
war. After they had exhausted their
armies andresources;and laid waste their
kingdoms, they began to wish to make
peace; but before this could be . done it
was neceisary that the insulting language
that led to the trouble should be explain-
ed.
"What could you mean," asked the
-second king of the first, "by saying, 'Send
me a blue pig With a black tail or else
"Why," Said the other, "I meant a
blue pig with a black -tail, or else some
other colOr.. But what could you mean
by saying, 'I have not got one, and if I
had-?"
"Why, of course, if I had I should have
sent it."
The explanation was satisfactory, and
peace was accordingly concluded.
The story of the two kings ought to
serve as a lesson to us all. Most of the
quarrels between individuals are quite as
foolish as.the war of the blue pig with a
'black tail.
Good. Advice -to Young Men by
a Canadian Judge.
Mr. Justice Burton, in charging the
Grand Jury at the Kent Assizes, spoke
as 1011ows on matters interesting to the
citizens of London. His Lordship said :
* * * VThere is too much reason
to fear that the parties concerned in a
most aqocious murder eommitted in an
adjoining county, remain unconvicted
from these causes, the Government
officials having appeared upon the scene
at a time when it was difficult to obtain
reliable evidenbe ; but that case disclos-
ed a state of things which is most dis-
graceful to *the community in which we
live. If crime is to be prevented, the
true remedy is to be sought in destroying
those infamous dens of iniquity in which
it is propagated. Prevention, accerding
to the old adage, is better than cure. In
the vicinity of London there 'appears to
be, with the knowledge of the authori-
ties, a brothel of the very worst descrip-
tion frequented by persons of both sexes
of the most infamous and degraded char-
acter. It i& notorious that the female
who presides over this pluademonium,has
been compelled to leave the city of Lon-
-
t d
don, the suburbs of London
the town of Sarnia, and has sought ap-
parently a safe resting place in the vil-
lage of Petersville, a suburb of London.
It is notorious that numerous young men
decoyed to this den of iniquity; have lost
all sense of self-respect and become out-
easts from society, and a more harrow-
ing; and at the same time, a more dis-
gusting acconnt than was given at the
trial by one �f the inmates, a young girl
of 19, wasj venture to say, never listen-
ed. to in a aurt of justice. This my duty
sitting here, with the. knowledge I have
tr.
thus aaquired, to impeach the "authori-
ties of that locality for the ruin of many
youths who have been deryed from the
path of virtue, for the desolation of many
previously happy homes and for the cern-
Illif181011 of many a crime. From the en-
quiries I have made I atm Convinced that
the language I use is not a whit too
strong, and I trust that this reference to
it may induce the authorities not only
tbere, but elsewhere throughout • the
Province, to enforce the, suppression of
/inch dens of infamy and iniquity, which
are sapping- the foundation of society,
and breeding ruin and eritile to an extent
that it is lamentable to contemplate. If,
gentlemen, your own locality suffers from
any similar nuisances, I trust you will
second my efforts to secure their suppres-
sion ; 'Faciles descensus ayerni." You
know not how soon one of your own
children may be decoyed into these dens
where they necessarily associate with
the most degraded, and .when a false
step is once taken, the return to the
paths of virtue is difficult indeed."
A New Way of Applying Mus-
tard Plaster.
A few evenings ago a medical man was
called in to attend a patient, and thought
it nee.essary to apply a mustard plaster.
After having prepared the plaster he laid
it en a Chair for a few minutes while he
was engaged in compounding some other
preparation.'
A certain gentleman in the house, feel-
ing a little tired, thought be Would take
a seat, and not noticing that. the chalF
.was already Occupied, sat down on the
plaster. Having a light pair of trousers
on, the mustard began to exercise its
wonderful medicinal powers, Making one
portion of his ., unmentionables rather
warm; not knowing what was the occa-
sion he changed chairs, but the next one
was considerably warmer than the first
and he made another move at the same
time remarking:
"1 wonder what is the matter with
the chairs, they all seem to be hot 1"
Walking about forsa little while and
not experiencing any relief, he again
seated himself, and still the plaster stuck
to hirii like a trusty friend. A few min-
utes elapsed and he said:
"Doctor, don't you think it is rather
close this evening ? I feel very warm."
The doctor replied, " No, I don't feel
uncomfortable."
"Well," he said, "1 must go ont for a
minute and get cooled off."
But there was rio coolingfor him; the
"evening" kept getting warmer, and he
couldn't account for it in any way.
The doctor changed his mind as re-
garded applying the plaster, and forget-
ting to put it away, went off without
thinking about having left it on the chair
and. it was not until 80Mt3 time after his
departure that the gentleman discovered
that he, in taking a seat, had unwittingly
applied the plaster to his corduroys.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Sealorth Station as follows:
' 0 OING WE ST -
Day Express 1- 2 08 P. M.
Night Express8 55 P. Me
Morning Mixed .,
10.25 A. M.
Afternoon Mixed 500 P. M.
GOING EABT-
Morning Express 7 55 A .M.
Day Expiess 1'30 P. M. ,
Morning Mixed
, 10.25 A. M.
Afternoon Mixed... e ' 5 09 P. M 7
London, Huron and BrUce.
GOING SOUTH- Mail. Mixed,
Wingham, depart .... 7.30 A.M. 11.00 A.M.
Belgrave 7.53 A. M. 11.30A. M.
Blyth .. .... .. 8.15 A. M. 12.00 A. M.
Londesborough 8.30 A. M. 12.25 A.M.
Clinton 8.55 A.M. 1.15 P. M.
Brueefield..... 9.15 A. M. 1.40 P. M.
Kippen 9.80 A. M. 1.55 P. M.
Hensall 9:40 e 2:05 "
Exeter .10.00 A. M. 2.45 P. M.
, London, arrive . 11.20 A.M. 4.50 1'. M.
GOING NORTH- , Mixed. Mail.
- London, depart- 7.30 A.M. 5.00 P. M.
Exeter 1 10.50 A. M. 6.30 P. M.
Hensall.. 11:15 " 0:51) "
Kipper). \ 11.35 A. M. 7.90 P.M.
Brucefield 11.55 A M. 7.15 P. M.
Clinton ' 12.50 P. M. ' 7.40 P. M.
Londesborough 1 .15 P.M. 8.00P. M.
Blyth 1.85 P. M. 8.15P.M.
i Belgrave 2.00 P. M. 8.35 1'. M.
Wingham, arrive 2.30 P.M. 9.00 1'. M. ,
Great Western Railway.
Trains leave Brussels station, north and south,
as under:,
- ebbed, NORTE. GOING SOUTH.
Mixed.. ... 9:25 A. M. Accom 6:17 .4. M.
Accom.. . : 3:40 P. M. Accom 3:08 P. M.
Aecom: 9:35 P. M Mixed 6:15 P. M.
•
HURRA.H FOR CALDER
THE BURNT OUT PHOTOGRAPHER.
5
Ivx mil, a pi s
NEW CHEAP DRY
GOODS STORE.
Ring Frost ,galloped bard from his palace of
/MOW
TO the hilliewiliere the floodudashed In thunder
below,
And he .breathed on the Watirs that bowed at
his will,
And their °lemonr was hushed, for the torrent
stood stW.
Through the forest rode he,. and the skeleton
trees
Bent, withered and gtoaned against the desolate
breeze, °
And shook their hoar looks as the Frost ling
flew by,
Whilst the hail rattled round like a volley from
high.
What care we thongh the earth should be man-
tled In snow, 1, •
What care we though thei riiere should cease to
flow,
The proud beset of the old King can do us no
hann,
'For MITCHELL has BLANKETS that are cosy
and warna.
When the fierce northern b laid blows placing
and strong,
Yon feel all in a shiver, and chilled to the very
bone, ,
You want SHIRTS and DRAWERS to keep out
the cold,
At MITCHELL'S you'll find a large stock to be
sold.
TIALDER is in full running/order again, and the
V-1 generous publics- hate placed him in a better
position than ever, and he is prepared to give you
better satisfaction than ever, his accommodation
is better, his light is better, his fixings are all
new and os the best quality. As he is at preeent
under the instructions of J. Inglis, of Montreal,
and F. Paltridge, of Galt, Calder feels thankful
that there are Men of ability in the business who
lend a helping hand to roll him up the hill again,
where he expeets to meet his old friends and
many new one& Pictures copied and -enlarged.
F. Paltridge, Galt, and 3. Inglis, Montreal, please
accept my tnanks for the valuable receipts and
instructions you have given me. Yours,
444 A. CALDER. •
THE SEAFORTH DRAY AND
- STAGE BUS1N,ESS,
To The People of Seaforth.
JOHN CAMPBELL begs to returnthanks to the
Merchants end Business men of Seaforth for
the liberal patronageawarded him since he assum-
ed control of the Draying BUsiness of Seaforth.
He would also state that he is now better prepar-
ed than ever to attend to the events of his custom-
ers having placed another team in the service.
Goods by rail 'delivered promptly. Ranee Furnit-
ure removed carefully and on reasonable terms.
Gardens plowed, and all other chores in this line
attended to on the shortest notice, Promptitude,
Civility, and moderate dharges are the cardinal
principles which he observes in his business.
To the Traveling Public.
The old Royal Mail Stage still alive and flour-
ishing. Parties requiring to travel between Sea -
forth and Brussels will find the Man STAGE the
safeet and most comfortable. The drivers are
careful and sober, the horses fast.and reliable and
the coaches warm and comfortable. JOHN CAM -P -
BELL, Proprietor. 441
GOOD NEWS.
T HAVE come to the conclusion that I will sell
-a- those Two Dozen Sewing Machines at Factory
prices. Come now if yon want to make
A BIG BARGAIN
And save your money.- Come soon, as they are
going out fast, and make
A BIG DAY'S WAGES.
I still hold the Agency for first-class machines.
For further particulars apply at T. Kidd's Liquor
Store. THOMAS D. O'CONNOR,
Third door south of the Post Office, Main Street.
Seaforth. 145
777 -NAT.A..1\TTID ., 777
2,000 TUBS
FINE DAIRY BUTTER.
- HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH.PAID.
A. G. McDOUGALL & Co.
e
"Wrink Wraps" for the Ladies, and PORCUPINE
SQUARES,
WOOL CLOUDS in all colbra and prices are
there,
WOOL STOCEINGS in GAy, Blue, Scarlet, and
Brown,
At MITCHELL'S iyou'll find the best that's in
town. •
The DRESS GOODS are lovely, sty*s rare, chaste
and neat,:
S dal Brown, Navy Blue, Plum, and, Myrtle, are
hard to be beat,
And Pure FRENCH MERINOES, every texture
and line
Go to MITCHELL'S for Goods that are hand-
some and fine.
The JACKETS., are superb, the shapes with-
out doubt
in Cut, Trimming, and Cheapness, the Newest
that's out,
With SHAWLS, single and double, light and
dark, gay and Had,
or at MITCHELL'S the New Styles are sure to
had.
f you -Mint a HAT or a BONNET Trimmed with
artistic taste
jn Flowers, Feathe4,,or Velvet, to suit everY
eat NOfallcMe, ANDY CAPS or RICH SCARLET
- HOODS,
o trouble at MITCHELL'S to show you the
Goods,
A:MITCHELL, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
G 0 0 T) 1\1" M -VT S
Another, Large Consignment of Crockery and Glassware
JUST ARRIVED AT
WILSON & YOUNG'S.
Just imagine the Bargains you can get --Tea Sets, $2 50; China Sets, $4 50; and
Toilet Sets from $1 up to $8 a set.
THE GLOBE FIRE PROOF LAMP CHIMNEY,
To those, who have tried it, speaks for itself.
In the Grocery Department
Will be found NEW FRUIT, Fresh TEAS, 12 pounds Bright SUGAR 'for $1. Money saved by
buying at WILSON & YOUNG'S.
Finnan Haddies Received Regularly Every Week
AT WILSON & YOUNG'S.
MAKE Hoyi'E BEAUTIFUL.
Now is the Time to Adorn Your Homes with Beautiful
New Furniture at Extraordinary Low Prices.
JOHNS 8c. ROWCLIFFE
Will give the Best Bargains in Furniture that may be offered before the next Centennial. We have
•
OUR STOCK OVER KIDErS HARDWARE STORE
At present, but expect soon, very soon, to have it
SCATTERED FAR AND WIDE AMONGST OUR MANY CUSTOMERS.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
Entrance between Roberts' Drug Stordeand Kidd's Bardware Store. If you can not find the way
sing out and we will throw you rope, Ypurs respectfully,
JOHNS & ROWOLIFFE.
BAPTISM OF FIRE.
BEATTY & Co.
z
Have been ore of the heaviest sufferers by the recent fire, but they still live. They beg . to inform
their old friends and the public that they have
MOVED THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK,
SAVED FROM THE FIRE,
Into the Store next door South of Mr. Monison's Grocery, which they purpose Selling Off at a Great
Bargain. In a few days they will receive,
A FRESH °STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES.
much needed
in
They invite all their old friends and others to give them a call.
All parties having accounts running will please call and settle early, as money is
the present crisis.
L. BEATTY. & Co., Seaforth,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
WILLIAM ALLEN
HAS JUST OPENED OUT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
c.
Grockery, Glasware, Fruit Jars,'&c.,
NO OLD BANKRiLIPT STOCK,
But New Goods, New Patterns, Close Prices, to which he invites the attention
of the public.
Teas,
Prunes,
Sauces,
Canned Goods,
Oatmeal,
FREE DELIVERY.
GROCERIES.
Sugars,.
Fruits,'
Mustards,
.Hams, Bacon,
Cornmeal,
Dried Apples,
Pickles,
Spices,
Flour,
Mill Feed., &c.'
WILLIAM ALLEN.
STATIONED AGAIN AFTER THE FIRE.
Stoves and Tinware Cheaper Than Ever.
THE FARMER
S FAVORITE.
LSON'S
AGRICULTURAL MPLEMENT
PORIUM, S AFORTH.
The Best and Cheapest Place in the
County to Purc4a.e Agricultura1
Impleraents
When you get an Implement from Will-
son you can rely lupon it being as
represented.
STILL THEY COME.
AlitvIlitir7ehr Itild-of Sharp's Pelf -Dumping
Horse Rakes, 700o1 whichhave already been sold
this spring. As there are only fifteen hundred
being made this *lesson, farmers bad better call
early as the stock will soon be run out.
Woods' Seli-Rakejteaper is in greater demand
this year than eder"before. None other stands
the test of time so well.
Woods' Iron -frame Mower, the lightest draft„
and most complete working machine made.
Johnson's Self Rake Reaper, too well known to
need recommendation.
The Buck -Eye Mower, which every person ad
mite, can't be beaten.
1=11.e COWS,
Of all descriptions. Another car load of those
perfeet Thistle Slayer's, Massey's No. 13.
Something New in Gang Plows. The Guelfeh
Wrought Iron Frame Gang Plow. This is the
Boss Gang Plow in the market. Came and see it
and try it.
Turnip Seed S ewers, Horse Hoes and Weeders,
and all classes of implements.
The above implements are all warranted and
wiD be given on trial. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no sale. as 0. C. believes that an implement
that won't stand testing ain't worth buying.
SEWING MACHINES.
What everybody says must be true, and every
sensible person now admits that
THE FLORENCE
Has no equal. All kinds of machines in Stook,
which will be sold if people will insist on buying
them.
Plow Points and all kinds of Castings and Re-
pairs always on hand.
Sewing Mechine Oils, Attachments and Re-
dairs always -ready.
A full Stock cif Butterick's Patterns.
0. C.. WILLSON, Seaforth,
MRS . E. WHITNE,Y Seaforth;begs to inform her many friends and customers tluit she has
431' again resumed business on the site of her old stand, 'where everything pertaining to the Tinware
business will be found. A Large Stock of Stoves ancITinware always en hand =dim sale cheap.
THE BEST AND PUREST COAL OIL IN THE MARKET.
Every kind of Tin Work Constantly on band or 3I5d to Order. Call and see wluit she can do be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. MRS. E. VIIIITgEY, Seaforth.
POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
CARD OF THANKS.
43E4 most respeetfnlly to thank my nurnerons
-eustomers for their kind patronage for the Int
eleven years which I have been doing business
amongthein, and solicit a continuance of their
favore in the future. I have received a Inf,,ge
Stock of Boots and -Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions, Crockery. Glasevrere, Hardware, Coal
oil, Paint Oils and Patent -.Medicines of all des-
criptions. Faun Produce taken in iexclutiege.
I would also most respectfully intimate to those
who have not paid up their accounts, due 3111.2,
1876, tee call and do ao at once, either • by cash or
note, as I must ha-ve a settlement. Please call
witheut any farther itotice.
MONEY TO LOAN.
If you want to borrow money on Real Etitate
you would do well to call on me before going else-
where, as I am valuator for the hese Loan Socie-
i es in the Dominion. Terms Easy.
• LIFE INSURANCE.
Heron want your life insured give me a call, as
am Agentfor the Sun Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Montreal, one of the best andmost
prosperous Insnrance Companies in the Domin-
ion, and conducted on the most economiord
al'IL Always Attentive to Business.
Give Me a Can.
Call at Pattison's if you want Bacon, Sinokedi
Hams, Gem Jars, Jelly Glasses, Harvest Gloveee
Sugar, Tea, &c., all very cheap for cash' at that
Poet Mee Store.
434 R. PATTISON, Post Office Store'•
, a; n •
WHERE YOU CAN FIND HIM
WILLIAM GRASSIE
TTAS again commenced business after the fire
-*el. in the premises forruerly occupied by Monroe
& Hogan,.on
NORTH MAIN -sir., SEAFORT1T,
Where he will be glad to ,nieet with as many of
his old friends arid custoiners as can snake it con-
venient to call on him.
•
BLACKSMITHINC WAGON MAKINC
In all departments ca ed on as forraerly.
Repairing From
459
tly' Attended to.
ILIUM GRASSIE.
THE SE FORTH
INSURANCEANDLAND AGENCY.
- ALONZO I STRONG
TS AGENT ;or Several First-Clase Stock, Fire
1. and Life Insurance Clempenies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAV'IItABLE1 TERMS.
Also Agent lor several of the best Loan Socie-
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Fann
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FAR S FOR 'SALE.
$30,000 to Loa at S Per Cent.
In rest.
OFFICE -Over M. 1.1
Seaforth.
THE COMME CIAL LIVERY,
' SEAF RTH.
•
n's Store, Main -St.
ARTHUR FOB.BESs
T_T AXING purchiseeli the Stock and Trade Of the
Commercial Litery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George 'Whiteley, begs to state that he intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added sey mat valuable horseaand veleicles to Ilia.
formerly large stook. None but
First -Class Contfoitctble Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and
Double and SingleWagons always ready for use.
Special Arrangements Made With, Com,-
inercicq 'Men.
Orders left it the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
,
• WOrtICM
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OT RS.
A rarrol occupy tie attention of alb t,hese
hard times, the stjbsoriber is determined to
meet them by offering ood inch Hemlock, "net
/. usually sold for ' at the following rates;
12 loot Hemlock. at$6 50 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Ca h. All orders over41000
5 per cent. discount, qali and see if you don't
get (mere ActijcoranePresets over Rr 'months will be nlea4
roe
8:ther er
r cenitil.beral suppo , and sOlicite continu-
The subscriber t his numerous onstemera
f
sire of their favors.
498
JOHN THOMPSON.
am Sill Mills, MoKillop. . •
ene
. . _