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The Huron Expositor, 1876-12-15, Page 3- - - if•••=.0,1•••••••••MO. arelt4;1411, ` rarsitotzRFUi. Barela and , Hattrin h =eery, Goderil ".LRUOW . mermawat 88 naoef. es cnADENITUBST torus, Solicitors in Chaneee lesan's new bhaek, corner Mar enilton Street, Goderieln P. T. GARSOW. 450 G. A. TILLIAM SMALL, Conveyance eioner in B. R' . Wroxetere praiser. ekccomata and notes sonable terms. arriat0r8Lo At - ac. naleochi Square era NARBISRTINT. and Oananine uetioneer said collected ea 666 L. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, SOlieitOr in e Chancery, &c, Goderieh arod Seaforth. Of. e over Jokart's Drug Store, Gederielt, and One Store, eaforth. 851 ThJR & IteC - _ .. ___ Law, Solicitors in Chaucery, Notaries Goderioh and BrAASSela. W. R. : e A, J. McCoraa Bruseels, 'ALCOMSON & WATSON, Bea ' neYa. Solicitora in ellancor . Y1 tOffice—First door east of tne oadian Bank. building. Money t ports', MALCOMSON. 404 cCAUGIMT & 1/0TATESTED, terue:efe ae Law, Solicitors in tiveneye 'Notaries Public wed eitors for the R. C. Bank, Seafort Danettla Assuranee Company ,B,—$30.000 to lend at 8 per seemed Lots for sale. _ Pahli Sateneeareeke 41 ristera, Atto, kc., elintol new Boyi I loan on, tali ee . A. WATSON tanriaters, o Chancery a . Couveyancei . . Agents f . .ent. Farm 58 Atternfe el Insolvene Oftleete---Se ate Prtnds t payab 68 0. 2.1RYN.R. dissolved b the firm te ay all habil BENSON. rfCSON & MEYER, Barristers 2nd. at Law. Solieitora iet Chancery 1 * teyaneers, Notaries Public, etc. lean(' Brussels. $28,0oo of Pri et at Gliee,ab Eight percent. Interest, L. IL E. UNNSON. R. W ton above firm has this day been nai consent. All accounts dee iti'd to Mr. Benson who will et 7JAMES H . 2, 1876. , H. Wi 0. JIEDICAL:. —..._ G. SCOTT, M. D. &e., Physician, • Accoucheur, Seaforth, Out. 0 iii' e south side of Goderieh Stre Df Presbyterian Church. Sargeort an ea and real t, first dooj a4 L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M., p , goon, ete, Carenerfor the Co. o and , Residence, corner of Jar. toanext to the Planing Mill. _ . ysioien Sur ty of neuron a and Hig S. enldP-BELL & BURGESS,' 'eurgeons, and Aceoncheurs. 0 it, Seaforth, near. the Station. , M.. 1)., Coroner for Huron; !IF ,.. M. D. • Physicians, 'ICE—Ma' JORR CAltp HIS A. BUR , 424 3.. PHELS.N, M. D. C. M.,. (late of Shaver & Phelan,' Stratford) 11 University, Physician, Stir,g•on tear, Seaforth, Ontario. Ofti of the firm Graduate of and Ac - Roma in he late Dr Will at - ridays. 893 o r's Bloek,ferreerly ()eel:Tied. by Resulenee—Conunermal Bate. et Carionbrook on Tuesdays andt MeNAUGHT, Veterinary Surg ate of Ont rio Veterinary Celle( Office and Residence in rear• o 'a. Callseprompt13 attended t A etoek of veterinary ne edieiii I ns reasonable. Iforsee examined tad eertifinates given ii required on, Gradu- e, Seaforth,. Killatan 4 o , night or s on hand asto eound- 407 , -- ES W. ELDElt, V. S.., Grad afario Veterinary College. Aft ,a.ra to practice with Profess° to, hes settled in Seaforth. nee east of W. M. Church. Oalts led to by .day or night. A 1axe Onary Medicines constantly on lo rted as to soundness and eertifi s bought and add_ on commie ate of the • r devoting Smith, of face at his promptly stook of mei:Horses ates given ton. 421 1 • l't G. BULL, L. D. S, t" * Dentist,&e.,Seafor Piste work, Iateat at S OO executed. All surgiea ned with care and promptitude. .he obtained elsewhere. Office fe to 5 p. el. Rooms over Mr 11's Store. Main -t. be the fibs:nee thire the office will be open_ on and Satterday of each week. - Surgeon h, Ontano Les, neatly ope-rations 14 ees as low o outs from A. G. Me - of Mr Thursday, 270 UMATISM CURED norIIIDI [OURS --Bruntoa's Rheumatic lieve acute pain is 4 hours, and 12 hours, it is certain and. 1 nt's Digestive Eh:tide-Nearly o !era the stomach, occasioned by gestive Fluid neutralises the a r it must cure Dyspepsia, Erse oed Poisoninga, the effect is immediate ey Dniggists. Price 50e. Sole , Kerry, Watson & Ca., Montr V. Y. BRUNTON, Landau, Ont. T WELVE Absorbent all pain erman.ent II diseases free acid id, conge- pelas, and ' Wholesale 2 , or ad - 462-28 ' DRESS:MAK ING. nVAL.—Miss Quinlan has removal Ms over Johnson Brea. Hard he will continue to earry on dre.s-making -a branohee. A geed fit and pe guaranteed. Apprentices waute to the are store, • et eatis. ii immedie 164 MII LINERY SHOW ROOM ;.e no inform my many friends.of irth and surrounding country that ;named business over Allan Mitchell's .—I beg the Town I have new pposite the Cominercial Hotef, and will on y the 28th inst., open oat a Complete ecle of Millinery end Fancy G ods, colle- en the Novelties of the Season. An early Lofted. MISS LEACIL 464 IYIESVELLAkililEOUS. BRINEe Lieeneed Auctione for the nutY of Huron. Sales attend d in all t the Comatv. All orders left s, the Ex - Office will be promptly attend d to. parties indebted to Metyre & d* Root and Shoe Dealers, Seater h, either :or book account, must settle the same at herivise they will be sued withal t reepeet ns, Thia is no idle threat, le t will be MeINTIRE & WILLIS. 467 ERCIAL LIVERY, Seaforth, 0 t. T. A. LBP, Praprietor_ Comfortable an e elegant s, and first-clasa reliable hers s aiwaye *Charges moderate. Office and s aides 011 treet; second door east af Mai street ft at any etf the hotels prompt' attend - 899 ;TORS' NOTICE.—All partiee having ent against the estate of the I te John in his: lifeeime, of the townahi of Me- ee requested to hand in, the sara proper. el to eithee of the undersigned E ecu -tors :ore the first day of Mareh, 177. Alt ,not then in. will be barred fo settle - :II parties it debted to the est te must same at -ouse. jOHN BEAT' TE and ek BOI De Executors. 466 AND DWELLING FOR SALE Y PUB- oUCTION.--A Rare Chime& for ueinees L J. P, keine has been instraete by Mr. ipau eo sell by Public Auction at the, La Rotel, Seaforth, on Saturtla3, Jana - 1671, at I o'clock Pe M. The ; roperty t a frame store 22180 feet and 1. stories a. garden of quarter of an acre oa which, 0 variety of bearing !met tree8, also a e is situated on tlie Huron 1toa4 in the of Mel -alloy, and is within five n.inute5 the irientown Chureh and chool. Cid withzeserve. Terms: IO p r cent. release- motley to be paid ou th day of le:lance ie equal ananalirostodirtee te with t the rate of & per cent. j. B. 'CAP- "roprietor ; j. P. BRINE, action - 470e1 TORS' NOTICE TO CREDIT. LS.— editors of lette.c dtattenburry, ate of of Clinton, in the Couetty of a nron, ieceased. who died on or about t d e 19th eteraber. le76, are, on or before t elltb :ornery, A. D. 1677 to send b letter to eleasre. Garrow & Radenla • rst, of .of Goclerich, in the County of • uron, for the Executors of the setio !ee, deceased, their Christian na ., es and 1 addresses and dtscriptions, t e full ed their claims, statement 0 their and the nature of the seen-114es if any them. And iramediatelv after t e said d February, the assets of the es ate or taae Rattenbury, deceased, e dis- none, the parties entitled theret hav- e °Myr to thn, claims. of whieh otiee been received. And the said Ex Gators lioble for the aneete so diseribu ed, or ereof, to any person of whose claim t not have been xeceived by t m or bolicitore at the time of distri titian is given in pursuance of the S ap, 28e SEC. 27. Dated at 0 eriela [11th day of November, L. D 1876 o& RADENHURST, Solicitors or the 7-14 se. . o 6 DEctmBER 15, 1876. MAKING -EYES: .11.•••••••••• • e So Many things a'sirl can make, ottiMot fathom why, • • , So few can turn us out a cake, Or make an apple-pie 1 Excuses they .e.eA make, galore! Fair bouquets, wreaths, and ties; Bu t they delight in sometking more— And that ie "making eYes 1.1 A girl can make`a Man a fool— • - See history for that !— Can make a dress by Fashioh's rule, Or trim a daintY hat I But of, *one gaping:dr:Ow& apart, I've pondered with stirprise On this—her rarest, dearest art, You know- is "making eyes !" A woman -Makes the moments fly, She makes the cash fly too; For huebands say she makes -them buy Whatever conies in view. But this I know, oh modern belle (It is no vain surmise)— The art in which you most excel Is that of "making eyes!" —VUN Gaieties. That _farmer understood human na- ture who said: "If you want- your 'boy - to -stay at home, don't bear too hard on the gtindatone when he turns the crank." -`---,Tesh Billings says -"If you are go- ingto give° a men anything, give it to him cheerfully and quiCkly, don't make hint get 'dovih on his knees in front of rittand listen to the ten commandments and then give him fiveceuts.". —A Seotchman, being asked by his minister, "What kind of a man. 'Was Ac4ni," replied, "Oh, just like -ither idler:" The minister insisted on having' a aore special description. "Wellen. body got anything by him, and many lost." --Not a bad story comes from Aus- tralia. A tramp had just killed a stray sheep, intending to cook and eat part of it, -when the owner rode up and asked hinisielatit he meant by it ? Not at all abasihed, the offender mildly replied: "Mean by it ? I'll teach your confound- ed sheep to run out and bite me !" e --The young Tidies at the Monnt Hol- yoke Seminary are not allowed to lei:, :to ride with a gentleman unless he is a near. relatiie or an accepted suitor. Here is a case where the governing authority? *is ciretinaventecl., One of the young ladies asked.for permission to drive out With a gentleman. "You knew the regulation of the institution," was the answer. "Is he your father ?" "No." "Is he your brother ?" "No," "Are You. engaged toJxim ?" "No, but I expect to be be- fore I get biele." That answer carried the day, and there is much philosophy in it. —At the breakfast table at a certain boarding house, the landlady': gave Mr; Jones a aevere look, and - said Jona, I understand you have been cir- culating injurious reports about my house.' "How, madam ?" "I u-ncler- stand that you said you had. used 'better butter than 1 haeita here tee grease 'cart- wheels with." "I did say so, inadam,' but not to inure your houee.1, I have used better butter, madam; Vs, grease catteWheels, but I wouldn't do it again. I'd sell it to you." She accepted the apology. ' A Disguised Widow. Captain just returned from the Warm 'Springs. The Captain is a widower. Atthe Springs was a widow, who rather set her Cap for the Captain.' The girls told him to look out, and the Captainreplied, well, he WaD ready. Sitting out in the portico one evening, the cool breeze fanning like a ten -cent palmleaf, and thinking of his daughters far away at ached, the widow moved up close.by and opened conversation. "I hear, Captain, you have grown up daughters." "Yes, madam, I have." "How I should like to seetheir pie - tures." "I will show you a picture of my dd- est daughter," said. the Captain, handing her one, "Oh, such a sweet face," isaid the widow "and ench a tine eye! Isn't she called like you, Captain ?' "I don't know, madam, -that she is." "It is a wonder to me, Captain W—, yon do not get married." "Well, madam, I never think of it; for the woman I'd' have might not have me, And then you know, ,vice versa." "Yes, but what kind of a lady would euit you?" and the widow looked ker sweetest. It -was right here the Captain's won- derful nerve never forsook him, but setting this eye steadily at the widow's he hardened his heart and replied : "Ma- dam, she must be ninety-five years old to a second, and • worth two hundred thousand dollars." • "It is getting so chilly out here I must go for my shawl," said the -widow ; and she looked frigid. zones at the Captain, as she brushed him by with a toss of her head. nee.",eee • to Converse With her of the weather And politioa. The lady-reoeiartelall grachina- Ey but very gingerly, and at buit beciasne resilees and annoyed, She MoVed her seat, but he moved too, not '/seeming to see her' vexatiOn.' -Weistopped 'km sup- per. I heted 'hint:wile:her to go With hint to get refreshments. She colored violent- ly, and 'then smilingly said thanks, I'll not go; but please bring ine some tea." He - brolight the ea, She drank it, and then ,commelic upon a topic not Mittel in railer& cars— the subject of religion. She tal ed well, too; &voted her firm belief in hristien- ity and her -hope. of a hare) future. Then he grewrestless and uneasjy, ehang. ed his seat, 'and by and by eithe Slept or affected to do so. I thought him a scarapeancl was charmed With er. trial - of character. As the lady left Ithe train at a way . station, the -wolf -reised hie head, smiled a queer smile'and then subsided into real slumber:-1VOCY York Letter. Somethinit• "Don't be impertinent 1" said a toad to a grasshopper that hopped ungeremoni- candy over his back. "Reverence your betters." "Impertinent !" said the gtaeshopper, amazed. "Yes—impertinent ! Do you know I am fifty years old ?" said the toad. . "Fifty years 1" exclaimed .the grass- hopper. "Yes. I was ehnt up in yonder great stone -for fifty years, said the toad, pompously. "And what did you do all the time, "Do? nothing," replied the toad. "A fig for you then I" chirped the grasshoppeit "If you had been at work all the time I would havehorably begged your pardon, and treated .you as -my better. But since you might as 'well have been mit of the world as in it, for any use you were. I can't think of it; for I consider we grasshoppers, who:have, been born only a week, and have ohirped and hopped with—all our might ever since, are much more respectable." It is Better. It 'better to wear a calich -dress without trimmings,- if it be paid for, than to owe the shopkeeper for the most -ele- ant silk, cid and trimmed in the most bewitching manner. Better to live in a log cabin all your. own, thaniii a browneitOne mansion e - longing to somebody else. I /re Better walk fOrever than run "I debt for a horse and. Orriage. -Better to uilee the .old caoe-seated chairs and fa4a1 - two-ply cart thari tremble at the bills sent home from the upholsterer's for the most elegant parlor set ever made. Better to meet -your business; aCquaint- ances with a free;'"don't-owe-you-a-cent" smile than to dodge around the corner from a dun. , • Better pay the organ -grinder two cents for, music, if you must have it, than owe for a piano. Better gaze upon bare walls than upon pictures unpaid for. Better eat thin soup from earthen dishesieif you owe your butcher nothing, than to dine off lamb and beef and know ittioes not belong to -you. ' , 4 Better have alit of hysterics than run in debt for furnitore; cloth, or anything else that you may wish for. Anecdote of Prince Charley. Mr. Stark told a story of the voracious maw of the lfighlanders of 1746. Wlien a child on the farm of Sioneyrigg, which was then occupied .by -his father, a band of the heroes entered the biggin', and de- manded a substantial meal. The .gude- wife'at the time was occepied with the cradle; but in illustration, as it were, of the maxim, that DO inao can afford to be. shy if needfill, one of the starving tatter- demalions generously offered to rock the infant while the feasteevae being prepar- ed, requesting Mrs. Stark, too, incident- ally, to `heeshtie wi' a Pickle preed an' cheese, until ta petter meat was ready." But the kitchen regalement which follow- ed the lunch did not by any means satis- fy the grasping -greed of these lawless loons. .The stable . came to be inspected eventually, and there, 'amongst other horses, was a fine grey colt, with :which they cooly walked off to Stirling.' Mr. Stark, feeling that his guest e were mak- ing rather free with his property, at once hoisted. the white- flag to the house -top; but the winter afternoon being far spoilt, the distress signal was not observed. With the hope, • however, of wiling his favorite animal from the clutches of the Highlanders, he took staff in hand and I kept close on their trace to head -quarters. Here he had an audience of the Prince, to whom he related the circumstances of his errand. Charlie at once asked a sight of the colt, and then simply replied, "Just be thankful, gudeman, that you could have such a brave beast for Prince Charlie's men to take."—Frons "Round about Falkirk," ey Robert Gillespie. Railway Etiquette. Mrs. E. B.. Duffy, in her recent book entitled "Our Behavior," has devoted much comment on the propef manner of woman's conduct- in travelling alone. We all know that travelers are generally selfish and look out for their own com- :fort ; but now and then one meets with .men and •.women who are kindly and courteous, to whom it seems to give genuine pleasure to be of service in some small matter that for the time being is of importance to your welfare. ' In Europe women rarely or never travel alone, but here both married and single perform long journeys without an escort, and usually without the slightest harm; owing in part to our syetem • of open_ railway cars, and to the kindliness and politeness of American mento forlorn females generally. The wolf disguise of the pleaeant-stranger who offers the newspaper, frnit and. gum -drops, is, of course, sometimes encountered, but , contend that save in. very rare' cases, any woman, either married or single, young or middle-aged, pretty or plain; may travel by rail or otherwise from Maine to California without insult or injury if she is at once modeat and dignified. Why not accept theproferred paper, the fruit and the gum -drops? It can be done in such a way that the man would sooner be shot than offer them again, if you do not wish these civilities repeated. En route for honees'I was aniusecl by a case in question,-3119id directly:before me. An attractive middleeaged- woman W9,43: • seat- ed alone, till sewelledressed,fineelhokinge middle-agedmati salted it .he tmight oce copy the - vaeaut 7seat beside - here, te ShiE said 4 ‘Y.A.?1:; :Very soon i-heelcifferad to: raise the window, to close it, to ,-ste her his newspaper, and a booke ind -he tried • .; • A Courteous Cavalier: • All of us remember the courteous duc de Caislin, whe took an equally courteous Rhinegrave prisoner and shared his bed with him, and how the two polite warriors, to give each.other the mattress, slipped courteously Upon the floor and left the bed unoccnpied between them. In due time the Rhinegrave—went to Paris and called on, his captor. There Was such a profusion of compliments • on le,aving that the prisoner finally ran out and locked the door outside. The' duke jumped out of the window, and whea the German got to the gate there was the duke as large and polite as life. He had put out his thumb by the leap, and called in the surgeon Felix to set it. Soon afterwards the surgeon called on his patient, and found, the cure perfect. As he was leaving, the duke accompanied him to the door, and must needs open it. Another contest of courtesy, the duke opens it at last --and puts out his thumb again. , Scene at an Irish Funeral: It is generally believed that all ques- tions of precedence are merged in the grave ; such, however, does not appear to be the opinion in Ireland, where, ac- cording --to the -,Freenicea's Journal, a frightful row took place the other day in a burial ground on the point. It seems that two raen;Thomas Slattery, and. his Patriok Claney, *ere found! drowned -in -a little river on' the road -Ade about eight miles from Nenagh: and a dead horse Vferealso- foudd in the! river.. At .an ineueatheldein the bodies,I a yerdictbf. (lotind. droveneal"-")wate're7I turned hy:thelint,Jhe intioeffsikin being that niitheivE thecnithiv yawdriflii4 Ut that theeewere a•dcidsbtaillyftWoistai iht the river by -the :upsetting 'of -the. oar.; Thus far, barring the result of the unfor-, • T-14-M-111461%1L-EXPOSIT--Oit *is tiinatiealty, matters went Comfert- ably enough; •- Thereon 'were dead; but no stigmitrested On their characters, and it. only remained to deposit ,their bodice in -their !stet -resting -place. Here, how- ever, qeestion of an extremely painful and innharraesing -nattire. arose at the last nioineht. • When theeeffina contain- ing the leonine -arrived at the grave. yard, the friends cif Slattery 'insisted on "their corpte" entering the graveyard aridIditiburied before the cotpse of the Claney- party. On the other- hand, ClaneY's friends were equally detertnined thatthis honor should be paid to "their corpse," the idea being that tbe corpse brought into the cemetery anal buried last would have to act aseervitor to the other in the next world.. The "%stilt of the disiounsion Wati a. general ',fight, and several broken heads arid bleeding noses. 1876 WINTER'. 1876 0. C. WILLSON'S Agricultural Implement and Sewing Machine Emporium, - MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. HAVE on hand a good supply of M Celebrated axwell's STRAW CUTT.ERS. These Straw Cutters' are entitled to rank as the Beet in the World, having beaten all competitors at the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, SECURING THE INTERNATIONAL 'MEDAL. Also Grain Crushers, Horse Powers, Large and Small, Sawing Ma- dams and Root Cutters, Washing Machines, Wringers, thc. Sewing Machines. In the Sewing-Mathine Department he keeps a full selection Of all the 'best noachines made, in- cluding the celebrated FLORENCE, Which is becoming more popular every day. Besides -the Florence he keeps in Stock et all times the SINGER, WHEELER & WILSON, ROYAL, AND WEBSTER, About FIFTY Second -Band -Machines, Various Makes, for Sale Cheap. STAMPING FOR BRAIDING, New Style, the Neatest Thing Out REPAIRS. Sewing Machines Repaired on the Shortest Notice, and cheap; also Sewing Machine Oil, Attachments and Repairs alwaye on hand. 0. C. WILLSON, Seaforth. .M TT S I 0 ! WILLSON & SCOTT'S MUSIC STORE Is now acknowledged to be the Place to get GOOD VALUE IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PIANOS. They have now secured the exclusive right of the the Dominion for selling that BEAUTIFUL AND POWERFUL PIANO Manttfactured by CABLE & SON, OF NEW YORK. This Piano has gained a World Wide Reputa- tion, land athome enjoys' • the enviable position of having the Largest Retail business in that City. These Pianos are sold at as low prices as it is possible to make a respectable and -reliable Instrument, for we don't propose to • sell instruments for hall. price as sonie dealers are doing. knowing " that Instruments sold it such Prices are worthless even at the money asked for them. A good article can not be sold at half its value. WILLSON & SCOTT'S is also the only place to get That Wonderfully Celebrated sVOGEL & LINCOLN OTZG-A__1•1", Manufactured by that Company. These organs have Einrpassed everything -that has been placed in oppoeition on Use Canadian Market. They are also remarkable for theirbeauti - ful Quality ol Tone, Veriety of Orchestral Effects, and Combination Excellence of all Material used, Thorough Construction, Finish and Elegance of Design. The high :degree of perfection which these - Instruments have attained has been acquired only by the *eneployinent of extraordinary ingen- nityand sklilewith 'the aid of -extensive caPitals end:earnest endeavors to °zeal; and the' erui:ess; they have met with is unparalldled in the history of the manufactuee of Musical Instruments. The iTrdcte Liberally.Dealt 'With. : )1 Send for Price Lists and Circulars... WILLSON & SCOTT, Seaforth. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH. JUST OPENED: FIFTY FECES FANCY DRESS GOODS, PLAIN AND TWILL WINCEYS. Please Note the Prices: Fancy Dress Goods at Twenty Cents, these Goods are worth, Thirty Gents; Stripe and Checked Dress Goods, sold at Forty -Five Gents, we now sell at Thirty Cents ; One Lot Twilled Costume Wincey, in all colors, worth, Thirty -Seven and a Half Cents, selling at Twenty and Twenty -Five Cents ; Plain •Winceys from Seven Cents ; Special in Woolen Goods— Clouds in all the new shades; Seal Brown, Navy Blue, and Fancy, from Fifteen, Cents up ; Breakfast Shawls, Crossovers from Twenty - Five Cents vp ; Children's Fancy Woolen in Collarettes and Muffs, Ruffles, Mitts, (Pc., at half price; Men's' and Boys' _Mufflers, Cashmere Squares; Felt Skirts—Drabs, Blues, Scarlet and Browns, from Seventy -Five Cents to Two Dollars each, these Goods are Twenty -Five Per reent..Less titan in the first of the season; Ladies' Furs in Mink,' Seal, and Ermine, Children's Furs; Wool Shawls, Mantle Cloths in all shades; Beavers and Naps, Tweeds and Cloths ; Bargains in Millinery, Ladies' Hats, all the Latest Bonnets, C1&ildren'4 Felt Hats and Girls' Felt Hats from One Dollar vp. Come t.utd see ourStock. .Mantles from One Dollar and a Haf up; Buffalo Robes; Men's Fur Caps in Mink, Seal and Beaver; Cloth, Caps from _Fifty Cents ; Shirts and Drawers. A Full Line of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and a Large Stook of General Groceries. .11,01I/MNIMEMOIMI• DyNCAN. & DUNCAN, SEAFORtH. FURS, FURS, FURS, AT R. P. ROGI-MRS' • . Astrachan SetS, Germain; Mink Sets, Canadian Mink, Sets, Baltic Seal Setg, Children's Fur Sets, Lynx Muffs, Astrachan Muffs, Baltic Seal ..kuffs, Ladies' Fur Caps, Children's Fur Caps, Gents' South Sea Seal Caps, Gents' Beaver Band Caps, Gents' Caney Caps, Gents Lined Ruck Gloves, Gents' Lined Kid Mitts, THE 1110110WIXO 'QUESTION IS OFTEN PVT BY THE FAItUES AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR : . DO YOU K.Now WI1ERE I CAN BORROW :SOME MONEY? 1V0 MAN should, harrow money without a very 4-` good prbspeit of profit from ith investment And to buy Land ' or hake Intprommente te places that'will pay well for the °nasty, are a ;gag ficient reason lora Faimer'e Loan. Having dee termined on the outlay, the, next anxiety will be the source of supply &bent -which considerable care • shad& be -used. It sheuict obtained on such terms as Will not be likely tei distress the borrower, either as to the payment of its interest or the return of the principtiL though the utmoot caution • may have been Imes& in making an investment, yet it often happens that an unforeseen accident may occur to hirae self Or family, or thefailure of a beason'eeerolte may place the prudent fernier in Finch difficult circumstances that if a Loan osamot be obtained serious loss nmet follow. The Loans nuide by the - CANADA -LANDED CREDiT COMPANY' Have the following edventages Low rate - of Interest; the Principal cannie repaid at any time it may suit the borrower, without previotis aereement, or kept as aloahfor 23 years, rikitliidh- time all -payments cease, and the llfseage is discharged. No Agents 9r sure vetorsqeees :recharged to the Borrower, and all Legal Expenses sabjece to a tariff. All Loansare made "oh leiret -Mortgages, and subject to the payment of 10 peleeent. per annum, as follows Eight per cent. interest on the Loan, and 2 per cent. carried -to the Sin kmg.Furel, to the credit of the Borrower, which with interest compound- ed is allavallable as part payment towarde the principal, sued is hone fide the property of the borrower for ihat -purpose. -whenever lie mayele- sire to pay off, the Loan. Thus a Farmer bor- rowing' $1000';'Wettle'paY $100 lief. eareprin- cipal and sipking Fund, but it at the end of Ave years he desires to pay off the Principal he sill ha** to his ,credit as sinking fund $112 430, and will on payment of $887 40 have his debt discharged. Any information desired can be ob- tained ef W. HILL, Merchant, Main Street, Seaforth, 470-4 The Agent for the Company. CUTTERS,' CUTTERS, SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS. WiLL.1AM EDGA.:P, KIPPEN, AVOULD take this oppoxtunity once mom of thanking his numerous customers for the very liberal-petronage the/ have -favored him with: while carrying on business in this place, and wouldat the same time intimate to them and the public in general that he has now on hand, and is still rnamitacturing, Catteri, Cartlend'i Itunpee, Nee Rote, Ben& Bobs, and -Long' -Sleighs: Per-, sons waliting anything for the winter oho-tildes:Ind their hrders tie end not 'wait till- ono* coneee. Orders are coning in rapidly. First Come, Fitet Served. No paint will- be spared to execute iierk equal to *thy he the. Dominiten as his long experi- ence in the business enables him to fully under- stanitthe tequirements 'of his customer's, and he hopes, by strict attention to business, to give entire satisfaction to ail those who inay faeor hint ,with their patronage. - Nothing but Well - seasoned timber used,,end first-class worknien empleyed."All ()edam executed on the 'shortest notice. Repairing in all its hrenches promptly attended to. ' eGoOd 'Work, small profits and quick returns °alumni& s teady btiiness. Remember the stand, two doors north of Shaffer's Hotel. WILLIAM EDGAR, Ilippen. BLACKSMITHING AND HORS SHOEING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. TF Yettewant good hIsetslithiriggi", to P. Var.' ° -I- LIS', Kippen ; if yon want -good horse shoeing go totr. IIK'LLIS'e1f yort Want your 'lame bred limping horses cured go tee -T. kfter.le143; T. 'Id:ELIAS w etald take this opportunitv :Of thenkiirgehis "smarty outtomerii 'tor the liberal patronage thet they have favored him with in the petite and that halt iiiitt hibetter position. Mien evqtb satiefy -the went! of hiteroustomers-andtedi those who May Make it convenient to give hint a call. His wOrk ; ieU kiu, lindithe iireetteht• reputation which leis -week has gained. by the pub- lic at latge giVes Kith eeety Confidence that his work is second to none in the -County: Give hira. a trial. Horse shoeing in its various branchee strictly:attended: issie=-1,000- home mitre ;shone on hand—no patent shoes to defratidthe public not. A call enlicited front all. Come Old see him—yon win fwd.:mini in the saute plate, if , yeti -don% know I will tell you: Main Street, Kippen.,. two doors north of -Shaffer -to Hotel. 46fie • THOMAS hIELLIS. TRY, TRY AGAIN. THE tuidersigned- would Teepeictfullyinfotm his -5- old friends and patrons and the world at -large that he hie geliag't• *yids- luck again. Now in the etore lately occupied. by Mrs; Ituneley, one door Southolliegerey's he* bakery, and °pot site tliesFarmers'Steireeekherti he will, . as in the Fur Tops Peet, endeavor to the very best of hie' ability to give all Who tnaY" favor him with their patronage the very best value for their money In La,dies' Lined Kid Mitts, Fur Tops—All Excellent Value. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOOK OF SEASONABLE GOODS AT P_ " NOTED " FOR POPULAR PRICES. • THE CHEAP CASH GROCERY. Fresh Groceries Daily Arriving and Selling Cheap for Cash. New Currants, New Raisins, New Candied Peels, &c. Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Lake Huron Trout and White Fish, Labrador Herring, Finnan Haddies, Oysters in Bulk, Fry Sausage and Bologna' Sausage, the Best in the market. Competition Defied. Comparison Solicited. Free Delivery- OMM.11•11••••••••=1. • tor THE CHEAP CASH GROCERY.* Fresh Groceries Daily Arriving and Selling Cheap for New Raisins, New Candied Peels, &c. Teas, Spices, Lake Huron Trout and White Fish, Labrador Cash. New Currants, Sugars, Coffees, Herring, Finnan Had Oysters in Bulk, Fry Sausage and Bologna Sausage, the Best in the market. Competition Defied. Comparison Solicited. Free Delivery. J. FAIR,LEY, SEAFORTII. BAPTISM OF FIRE. BEATTY &•Co. Have been one of the heavieet sufferers by the recent fire, but they still live. They beg to inform their old friends and the public that they have 1' MOVED THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK, SAVED FROM THi FIRE, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ile has a very Large Stock of New Work that will be Bold at prices to sait the times. Also a large quantity of old stock that must be sold for what -it will bring. Parties leaving their Orders recently will pleas call again, as he has LOST HIS' MEASURE BOOK Containing their Measures. All parties having long standing accounts lin- paid will please CALL AND SETTLE THEM AT ONCE, As he cannot wait for his money as in the past. Trusting that his old friends will not forget him in his misfortune; and with thanks for the past and hope for the future, he will try, tr3 again. THOMAS COVENTRY, 485 BEAFOBTH. POST OFFICE STORE) 'WALTON. CARD OFTHANKS. T BEG most respeothilly to thank my numerous -a- customers for their idndpatrenage for the last eleven years which I have been doing Inthineee amiing them, and solicit a centinuance of their favors he the future. I have received e. Large Stock of Boots and Shoes, Dry Goode, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery. Giaiswaree Hardware, Coal oil, Paint Oils and Patent' Mealtimes of all des- criptions. Farm Produce taken in :exchange. leeionld also mosteespeetfelly hamlet° to -drone who have not paid up their acesounto, due Jan. 2, 1876; to eall and do BO at made, either by cash or note, as I must heve a settiement. Please call - without any further notice. MONEY TO LOAN. If you want to borrow money on Real Estate you would do well to call on me before going eke - where, as I am valuator for this best Loan Soda- ess in the Dominion. Terms Easy. • LIFE INSURANCE. If you. want -yetir lite bemired give me call, as I am Agent for the Sun Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Montreall-one of the best and most propperous Insurance Companies in the Dorain- ion, and conducted on the most economical prin- ciples. 1 am Always Attentive to Ruthless. . Give -Me a Call. Call at Pattison's if you want Bacon, Smoked Hams, Gem Jam, Jelly Glasses, Harvest Gloves, Sugar, Tea, &e., all very cheep for cash at the Post Office Store. 434 R. PATTISON, Post Office Store THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY, SEAFORTHe. • '1 ARTHUR FORE, 11AVING. purchased theStack and Trade of the - ttcenmeivial '411.fdir'Ssafoithi from 'Idsr. Geore :Whiteley, begs- to seats that -he intends earrymgbn:tbe bulginess la the .old stand, and has ddethieveitil valet* heieee aadvehiclesto the formerly large steca,, . None but . first,ClaiiContfixcfrOtable_Vekiolea4c4,0001. Vavezia isrmsgiei :AA" Theeineite MI their old. friends. and othins- ,to-giVe thentli WI. '7; °- !- -Doatti,.afdlitin"Fleyitinntnivr.ros ready forAtaftg: Aapartiee'hiving accounts running will plates and settlaearly, as money is .muilLneeded the present crisis. 1 • Into the Store next door South of Mr: Morrison's Grocery, which they -purpose Selling Off at a Oreat sBargain. Ina few days they will receive A FRESH. STOCK OF DRY' GOODS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES. • 77. 7 L. BEATTY & Co., Seaforth.--- 4peata',417:WWPItenf41 Made Withom enema/ Men. Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels proraptly attended to.