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The Huron Expositor, 1877-01-12, Page 3LRY 12 1877. AY STOCK. --Came into the premigea of year old red and white Steer. sted to prove prop -art', pay may. MRS. GREER, Brills - t471 --Came into ths prentises of 1, Lot 15, Con. 9, Stanley, dine , The owner ma,y have it by 1 paying expeoses. GEORGE 474-4 '..--Strayed into the premises pen Lot 7, Con. 12, Stanley, a ring 2 years old, both spotted owner can have them by prov- eying expenses. DANTEL B. 472 --Came int* the prendsee of a Lot 11, Coo. 8, McKilh4o 0* October, a email red Steer. The owner is requested tn ehargee rind take it away. 414 1.—Came into tlke premises of ri, Lot i, Con. 10, L. R. S., ; the first of Septenzber, a red The owner ia rtqueste1 to charges and take her awzo 6.—Came into the premises of -31, Lot 11, Con. 11, Hallett, on r November, a grey Heifer with 'ears old. The owner is re- operty, pay charges aid take 40, 'oat. in Seaforth, on. Monday, black. Coolie Dog, answering to in.' He hat; a scar 011 teal/ Imp on the nigh front foot. eh niformation to the under- positor Office a:swill lead to the e animal will be euiteblv re- LNON. 4:72 3.—Strayed from the premie esd. Lot 16, Coo. 6, McKillop, .fei7s- and oge Sker, all coming i of them hag a large white star white spot on the shoulder, he sides with some white on 5erseu giving information that ovierv will be suitably reward- Seaforth Post Of - 473 -4 INTED vst-elass Boot and Shoe Maker. ployment will be given. None ee a temperate habits. SAS. met! P. Os, Kinburn. A Imre 'oods always on hand and large 464 FED.—For the heeling of milk fl.:gmuutiville to the West End he Alexander route from Broad- Valkerhe thence tO O'Brierfe. ;e&1 on or before the 17th of '.17, Secretary of the West End ng Company. 473 XoTitot,E. :OTICE TG CREDITORS.— Isaac Lattenburry, late of an in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 19th 1b76, are, on or beforethe 11th D. /e77, to send by letter -6. Garrow & Radenhurst, of tele, in the County of Huron, Executors of the said Isaac; tlitir Christian names and oat and dtseriptione, the full ir claims, stateineut of their ature of the securgies—if any 'Lad immediately after the said rry, the assets ef the estate of Lenbury, deceased, will be dis- ; parties entitled thereto, has- - the claims of which notice Oved. And the said Executors trr the assets so distributed, or any person of whose claim Ne been received by them or s at the time of distribution a in pureuence of the Statute, Sec. 27. Dated at Goderich, ey of November, L. D. 1876 LNICKRST, Solicitors for the 4.67-14 IC ARTICLES. ILDERS.—Any person Avant - vel or Stones, can leave their EE'S Groceryiand it will be de- rtest notices THOMAS CUR - 488 FOR SALE.—Mise Quinlan eeeeeion the right to sell Mad - net Dress Model or Pattern the best that leas ever been Full instructione will be :r at MISS QUINLAN'S Dress ser Johnson BrothersHard- 4517 it POSTS FOR SALE.—T-he Tiber has for sale about 20,009 e Posts, on his farm, near the rough, in the Township of Hul- of the best quality, and will be the swamp during the present lots to suit purchaeers on dry I be easily loaded aud teame -or credit meta the first of Jan - [KV approved notes bearing in - e3 per centper annum. JAMES 473 'ShIslIA U.' I NCI. Quiulan, has removed to the [hueon Bros. Hardware store, nue to(nary on dress-makine A goad fit and perfect satie- Apprentices- wanted ionuedi- 464 L. SHOW ROOMS. --I be :awe many friends of the Tovsh aeinding country that I have eete over Allan Mitehell's new 'ore te cial Hotel, and will cm inen, (Tea oat a Complete nery end Fancy Goods, emu - :dee of the Season. An earl: Se; LEA.CH. 464 0 D.E.8,TORS- IT ORS.—All parte a indebted ;sonata, Lumber Dealers, Se- to settle the same en or oe- hruarv, 1877, and save coete. 474 ties indebted to me either by •.,aut ruut Dia° prompt pay - not settled on the first day of be put into other heads On. in the late tire compels me t COVENTRY. 174 r, cm - Lost, ou the Second Comes- : -p. between Lute 20 and ea an ever \Vetch, No. 4968. ' Ane ame and leaving it at M. IL ore \WI_ be suitably rewarded. - 472x4 t WOK sAILE. ( 411.E. --For sale cheap, a gool 'ti Ong years old; 1 good work - 'leo tW 1 nate,. one Heine. 1 yeti: - ,n so are old. For further par- ' e ''undereigued on Lot No. 3-, O WERT Me:MILLAIS' 47Sx4 , ANEOu I . Inekszeith Shop uz Tim:mil, riv'sCtu-rhrie shop,. which -will ty the New yeaz.. Blacksmith- letuelles, a first-elaes shoer kept, itatntss and dispatch. (I. C. 473x4 • & Youso have just e. of Labrador Iferring, Lei - ke Superior White Fish an [th, and warranted first -chis,,. et the lowest trice for cash. and Best Teas in TOWn. Iefoey'e heap Cash Groeere, .F1.1thtt.„ Cornmeal an,(7. Cheap Cash Grocery, Sea- ling all kinds af Grocer.,7 boli.Give hira a call- 474 if Lake Huron Her- at M. Mennstion's. 474 a Choice Lot at FAB:, • JANUARY 12, 1877. E :HURON EXPOSITOR. APhOrisina of Pestaloze. The mode of familiarizing a Child with the habit of thinking on whit he 'Sees, and speaking after he has thought, is not to talk mueh to, bat to enter into con- versatidn with him. Not to address to him many words, but iobrieg him to express himself on the subject. Not to exhaust the subject' but to question the child about it, andlet him find out and correct the answers. The attention of a child is deadened by long expositions, but rousedby ani- mated questions. Let the questions be =shore, clear and intelligible. Let =them excite the child to observe what is before him ; to recollect' what he -has learned • to muster his_ little stick of knowledge for materials for an answer. Show him a certain quality in one thing, and let him find out the tame in others. Tell him that the shaiie of a ball is t called round. If you brine him to point out other objects to which the same predicament belongs, you- have employed him more usefully than by the moat perfect dis- course on rotundity. In the one instance he would have had to listen and to recollect; in the other, he has to observe and to think. .When I recommend to a mother to • avoid wearying her child by her inetruc- tions, I do not wish to encourage the notion that instruction should always take the character of amusement, or even of play. A child must, very early; in life, be taught that exettion is indispensable for the attainment of knowIedee. But a thild should not be taught to look upon exertion as an evil. The motive of fear should not be made a stimulus; it will destroy interest, and speedily create disgust. Interest in study is the first thing the bold illacal returned to the attack the follOW'ng manner'as the lady met hi f ca at th kitchen door : "S -44-y," in low tones, "Misais, you. huslern, pretty scion he ac catchee so much money like Chinaman. .ahinanaan he get all wokee, he 'make° evelyt'ing, he buy house, he buy horsee, he huy stOre'he buy 'team e cars—all tings ;be muchgood; Mellican man he ne get' much anyting ; s -a -ay, you sabe ? You likee madly one velly nice Chin Man now, all: same Melican woman S1 Flacisco ?" • And the old Mongol c wound a grizzled -a replaced i Greatly osity to h to say, th bia ambi her if sbe for one of "What, you offer sister." , 8creq°11ulae.tin• gtt ltredbanakntleffioTrasiltvlre thno6t satisfied and the dispatch to New'York was duplicated. . Again the ankrtver was of a similar tenor, only probably a little more empheais was added to it. i This was satisfactory, and. the cheque was duly cashed, _It seems to be Pee prac- tice of operators to go over their day's work at night briefly by asking the dif- ferent points, to which dispatches have been sent, whether they have been emit • or not. On inquiring of the. New York uckledtever his logic as he un-, operator whether dispatches 13 and 14 rief and ragged cue from his had been repeived, a negative answer d wrinkled pate, and carefully was returned. No such dispatohes had in coils again 1 come to hand, and, consequently, no amused, and moved. by curi- answers could have been sent. It was ar what further the chap had evident that the bank had been , lady asked him what dower swilrdled, but how ?' There • was the jou§ principal would accord - mystery. The dispatches had been re - deserted her white husband 8waiiyreceived, they had come from arker hue. someWhere, but where from could not , he glive you two tousan' be known. The cotton speculator had disappeared with the funds, and the only two thousand? why, bank officials were at their wits' ends. d three thousand for my In a day or two the mystery was solved. The two telegraph operators referred to above had gone a few miles out of "'Top, !top, she heep young woman." "Why, John," interposed the house- Dallas, taken possession of an old shanty by the roadside, attached a bat - maid. "you offered me only a thousand dollars." tery to the wires, and taken the dis- "Oh, tnt ! tut !—see," emphasizing patches intended for New York off.• They had been sent pre -arranged an - and counting on his fingers—"one China - ewers. The three were confederates, man he gates se mach 'money he givee a you one tous'n della yea he wife, dee ? and the operetors knew bout the time t One more Chinaman he got heep more the bogus speculator would enter the, . he glive tree tOus'n her Blister; u-mabank ; and when to attach their instru- n. ments. It was an adroit scheme, and one more Chinaman he no catchee so much, he give two tous'n her. Slee." successfully carried out. The bank (see.) John went on at length, fromhas no clue to the swindlers, but has learned a valuable lesson and paid a high this point, to say that the Chinaman who secured a white wife tn San Fran_ price for tuition. cisco recently had been congratulated by all his people; that great numbers of Chinese had sent her presents ; that no Chinese women were allowed to visit her, and that she was treated like a queen and lived upon the fat of the land, and that her dower had been raised which a teacher, a mother, should en- by the Chinese Companies, her hueband -cleaver to excite and keep elive. There are scarcely any circumstances in which a want of application in child- ren does not proceed from a want of in- terest. . .There are, perhaps, none in which a want of interest does not originate in the made of teaching adopted by the teach- er-. lu saying this I do not mean to make myself the advocate of idleness or irregu- larities. But I would suggest that the, best means to prevent them is to adopt a niode of instruction by which the thrown upon the unwelcome emeiloy- further Mongoliaernatrimonial a ment of Passive listening—less harehly treated for little and excusable failings, but more roueed by que,stions, animated by illustrations, interested and won by kindness. being poor, adding: "She heep , com- p'ny ; big Chit/amen all go dinner her house ; heep turk'y, beep chick'n,, heep oyster; -Chinaman make lady, ! muchee present; Chinaman he muchee proud Melicati woman Chinaman wife now. Oh, muchee present for he elle" tinae, an—n Chinaman heep make bow 'for her. Bim -by she catchee little baby—proud then,? Then all big Chinaman make her rauch presents ; she no buy= anyting." This last brilliant outlook brought the interview to a sud- den close, and John was sent to the "left about" quickly. • children are less left,to themselves—less Steps have been taken to prevent in that quarter, and the women folks• have an unhealthy reception for the agent when he again appears in that role. The affair is made the subject: of much merriment by the women, while There is a reciprocal action between all are impressed with the feeling that the interest which the teather takes and that which he communicates. If he is not, with his vholemind, present at the subject—if he chirs not care whether it ia understood or not—he will never fail, of alienating the effete:- 1 wealthy San Francisco Chinaman through tons of his pupils and. rendering theni a Chinese matrimonial agent here. We indifferent to what he says. are also informed that the Chinese enter - But real interest taken in the task ofe 1 tain the belief that, the ice now being instruction—kind words, and kinder broken, itis in order for them to seek feelings, the expression of the features white women for wives, and that money and the glance of the eye—are never lost is the grand thing to bring abouteuccess. uponsenhildren.—_prookien Journal of --Sacramento (Cal.) Union. Dec. 16. Education. the aged heathen wart in real earnest. We learn that a young lady in another part of she city, a lady of beauty and ac- complishment, has been complimented by a direct offer of marriage from a Norwegian Weddings. . Chinese Matrimonial Agents. Norwegian weddings are, as a rule, at - The circumstances related in this item tended with a great deal of pomp and are necessarily abridged, but are given ,ceremony. Among the rural -population as literally as is possible, and we vouch a wedding frequently lasts from three to for their truth iia all respects. six days ; if,the bride is rich, kinsmen A married lady residing in the city and friends are turnmoned from far end . - was visited recently by a younger and near, and amid firing of guns, shouting, married sister, from a neighboring city. and. music of violins, the merry proces- An excsedingly aged but remarkably 5iOn starts for the church. The bride shrewd Chinaman has for two years been accustomed to visit the house to sell fruit and vegetables. While the sister was a guest it was noticed that younger gilt disks; her linen is clasped in the • and veiy spruce Mongollan males fre- -throat by a large silver brooch of curious fluently accompanied the elder heathen. workmanship, and her bosom adorned Since the departure of the sister the old , with other ornaments of the same metal. Chinaman has been remarkably kind to ln the fjord districts, the company pro - the members of the household, exhibit- ceed to the church in boats ; while in ing unwonted liberality with_ his goods, interior parishes, the bride and groom and insisting on leaving trifling presents head the procession on horse -back. At from time to time. A WOO( or so ago the church door, the master of ceremon- this ancient joss -worshipper, presuming jes greets -them with a well prepared upon the familiarity which had grown speech, and as soon as they return to the out of his long trading relations with bridal house as man and wife, the merri- thelamily, took his aceustomed seat in ment breaks out in real earnest. Form - the wash -room of the residenne, and ei ly brawls, and bloody fights, were of thus addressed himself to the house- no rare occurrence on such occasions ; maid as she was engaged at her laundry - and it is oven told that in the last cen- work : bury, wives were in the habit of bringing "You likee wolk here, hey ?" shrouds for their husbands in their band. - "Oh yes, very well." boxes, counting the chances of their be - "How muchee you catcheel" ing killed as, on the whole, predorainat- " Fifteen John th dollars a mon, , ince , se Now, howevele the nineteenth why ?" , . century has made sad havoc among the "You gettee much eat an—an good primitive custo MS and tastes of the Norse - 10001 ?" men, and a man's chances of getting kill- " Yes, certainly, plenty to eat and a ed, are, I believe, smaller in Norway good room." than almost anywhere else on the globe. "Saay — you likee malty Chmen:ian Prineeval man, if he still exists, has be- sabe ?" come sell -conscious, or, in other words, "What ! you old—" is no longer primeval. — Scribner's one nice young Chinaman; Monthly. • I got beep money, you no wolk sorne more, , . , . gettee more fifteen della month; Ohina- The Sharpest Trick Yet. man give you one tousan' della. Y -e -s Chinaman Sal Flacisco all same now A gentlemar; who has recently return- mally Melican man; Chu Ab Huy, he ed from a business trip to Texas, related give Melican. Woman tree thousan dolla, to us an iustance of sharp practice on she be wifee, sabee ? You like China- the part ola trio of thieves, which, we think, is entitled. to pre-eminence in the man your husb'n—h-e-y ?" ,line. Immediately over one of the He continued in this strain for some banks in Dallas is the telegraph office, time. The joke was too broad and the and a few days ago two of the operators proposition too ludicrous to listen to applied bit their °discharge, received it, long, and the young woman .fled to tell and left town. On the day following a the lady of the house of the astonishing well-dressed business -appearing man ap- proposal, which for the next day or two peered at the bank with a cheque for was the standing jestof the family. But, $10,000 on a well-known New York a few days afterward, the gray -headed banking house, and desired it cashed.. matrimonial agent found excuse to enter tof He brought with him numeroug letters he dining room, where the mistress the household was at work with her of recommendation from Parties with whom the bank had. business transac- children about her. 'Yon —sister, she go 'way ?" - "Yes, she's gone home." After a contemplative pause he . cone tinned : "S -a -a -y, (confidentially,) she likee really one—oh! nice Chinaman ?" "Why ! John! you olde•ascal—" "'Top, 'top; you see, all same Meli- can man, he got wifee; all same China- man, he get Melican wifee— 'top, 'top," as the lady showed signs of anger. "You Blister; one young Chinamen, he got heep money ; he give you slister tree toil& n dollar she his wifee ; good housee; bini-by he mak' heep more money, she heep dlesses—" . At this John was told to go about his business, and that the sister already had a husband and home, and did not wish to emulate the example of 1 the white woman in San Francisca who married the Chthamin. He contiztut the argil- . men-6awhile, 6 and set 'forties' RAIVan- tagei, ._ l of th offer, and only tcased on peremptory command. Bur yesterday wears a silver clown, (usually an heir- loom in her family,) .very elaborately wrought and hung all around with small , Odd Titles of Old Books. Mostly Published in the time of Cromwell. A Fane to drive away Flies: a theo- logical treatiee en Purgatory. A most Delectable Sweet Perfumed Nosegay for God's *fits to Smell at: A Pair of Bellows to Blow off the Dust cast upon John Fry. A Proper l Project to Startle Fools : Printed in aiLand where Self's cry'd tup and Zeal's cry'd down. , A Reaping Hook, well -tempered, for the Stabboro Ears of the Coming Crop; or, Biscuit Baked in the Oven of Char- ity, carefullY conserved for the Chick- ens of the Church, the Sparrows of the Spirit, and the Sweet Swallows of Sal- vation. A Sigh of Sorrow for the Sinners of Zion, breathed out of a Hole in the Wall of an Earthly Vessel, known among Men by the Name of Samuel Fish (a Quaker who had been imprisoned.) A Shot Aimed at the Devil's Head- quarters through the Tube of the Can- on of the Covenant. Crumb t of Comfort for the Chickens of the Covenant. Eggs of Charity, layed by the Chick- ens of the Covenant, and boiled with the Water of Divine Love. Take ye and Eat. High:heeled Shoes for Dwarfs ia Holi- ness. Hooks and Eyes for Believers' Breeehes. Matches lighted by the Divine Fire_ Seven Sobs of a Sorrowful Soul for Sin, or the Seven Penitential Psalms of the Princely Prophet David; whereunto are also added, Williem Huinius' Haud- ful of Honeysuckles, and Divers Godly and Pithy Ditties, now newly aug- mented. Spiritual Milk for Babes, drawn out of the Breasts of Both Testaments for their Souls' Nourishment: a catechism. The Bank of Faith. The Christian' Soda:ity : or, Catholic Hive of Bees, sucking the Honey of the Churches' Prayer from the Blossoms of the Word. of God, blown out of the Epistles of the Gospels of the Divine Service during the year. Collected by the Puny Bee of all the Hive not worthy to be named otherwise than by these Elements of his Name, F. P. The Gun of Penitence. The Innocent Love; or the Holy Knight : a'description of the arclors of a Saint for the Virgin. :he Shop of the Spirituel Apothecary; or a collection of passages from the fathers. The Sixpennyworth of Divine Spirit. The Snuffers of Divine Love. The Sound of the Trumpet: a work on the dey of Judgment. The Spiritual Mustard Pot, to make the Soul Sneeze with Devotion. The Three Daughters of Job: .a trea- tise on patience fortitude, and Pain. Tobacco battered, and the Pipes shat- tered abent their 'Ears that idly idolize so loatliseme a Vanity, by a Volley of holy shot, thundered from Mount Heli- , eon ; a poem against the use of tobacco, by Joshua Sylvester. Vox Caelis ; pr News from Heaven : 1 being imaginary conversations there be- tween . Henry yin, Edward VI, Prince Henrie and others. Grand Trunk Railway. • Trains leave Seaiorth Station as follows: Gm:0 WE ta-- D av Exe+ss 2.08 P M Night Eeprese 8.55 P M Morning Mixed 10:25 A M Afternoon Mixed 5.00 P M GOING- EAST— Morning gxpresq ,7.65 A M Day Express 1.30 P M Mornisag !Mixed 10.25 A M Afternoor Mixed 5.00 P M tions;'and, so far as surface indications went, everything was all right. But $10,000 was a considerable sum to pay out, even on the very best documents of SEE SPECIAL BARGAINS AT DUNCAN 8c.- DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH. WE ARE THIS WEEK 011.ERIN6 .SPFCIAL 3ARGAINS IN DDDDD RRRRR EEEEE SSSS SSSSS D DR RE 'S SS 5 D DR RE. 5 s D D ,RRRRR EEE SSSSS SSSS D DR RE S - 5 D D1 RE, -S SS 5 DDDDD R R EEEEE SSSSS SSSSS GGGGGGG, G G ' GG GG G • Q GGGGO GO o0000000 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0000000 0000000 DDDDDDD 0 D 0 D 0 D , 0 D O 0 D O 0 D O 0_ D O 0 D' D O 0D 0000000 DDDDDDD D' All Seasonable Lines and. Winter Goods, Generally. Dress Goods worth 20 cents for. Dress Goods worth 30 cents for. SSSSSSSS S S sssssssss s s ssssssss $0 In .. 20 Dress Goods, in Check, Brocaded and Plain, worth 37t cents, for.... .. The above are new and just to hand. Checked and Plain: Costume Cloths, worth 60 Breakfast Shawls, Worth $1- 25 for Breakfast Shawls, worth i$1, for........- Breakfast Shawls, worth 90 cents, for Sontags, worth 75 cents, for 025 cents, for 0 25 9 75 0 co • 040 .0 50 A LARGE LOT OF CHILDREN'S WOOLEN GOODS FOR THE PRICE OF THE WOOL. Ladies' Shawls worth $4 for $2 50; Thirty Dozen Clouds for 12/ wed 15 oente eaoh. in all colors , from 5 cents to 10 cents per yard. IYI.TINTO.A.13" IDT.TTC.A.1\T_ WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS RRRRRI1, 11. R R RRRRRR R IN 00000 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 00000 EVERY DEPARTMENT AT GGGGG G • 0- 00 0 GGGGy• EEEEEEE EEEE E . EEEEEEE DRESS GOODS, Seal Brown and Navy, BLACK SILKS, Special Line at $1 26, COLORED SILKS, Brown, Blue and Drill), WOOL FRINGES, Leading Colors, REAL FLAIR SW ITCHES, only $1 60 each, SCRA.FS AND CLOUDS, Endlees Variety, LADIES' FUR SET% Very cheap, CHILDREN'S FUR SETTS, Very nice, SHAWLS AND MANTLES, Very Stylish, KID MITTS and GLOVES,. very comfortable, LondonbI , Tiuron and Bruce. ,., GOING OUTH— Mail Mixed Wingham, depart .... 8 00 A DI 10.50 A M Belgrave` 8 19 A M 11.20 A M Blyth ........8.37 A M 11.50 A M Londesbprough 8 49 A M 12.15 A M Clinton. 9 10 A M 1.15 P M Brucefield..... . 9 25 A M 1.40 P M Kippen. 9 86 A M 1.65 P M Hensel' I 9.45 M 2.05 P M . Exeter.. • 10 06AM 2.45 P Id London, arrive.. ..... 11 15 A M 4.45 P M GOING NORTH— Mixed. , Mail. London,: depart 7 30 A M 5.00 P M Exeter 10 f,0 A M 6.20 P M Hensel] 11.15 A.. . 6,33 P M Kippen 11.30 A. M 6.41 II M Brucefie d 11.45 A. M 6,52 PId Clinton 12.40 A. M 7.10 P M 1.05 P.M 7.26 P M 1.25 P. M 7.88 P M 1.50 P. M 7.56 P M ,arrive 2.20 P.M 815 P Id rent Weatern Railway. • Trains leave Brussels station, north and south, as under: GOING NORTH. GOING Mixed.. .... 9:26 A. M. Accom Aocom.. .... 8:55 P. M. Accom Accom 9:13 P. M Mixed recommendation, and the bank officers Londesborough hesitated, wavered, and finally declined Birth to ca411 the cheque. But the stranger Belgrave was importunate. Wingha "Gentlemen," said he, "I came to Texas, to invest this money in cotton `; it ievery necessary that thia cheque should be calhed, or I will be greatly incon- venienced. Suppose you telegraph to New York to this banking them about me; I will penses." • Nothing be more p ' this • nothing sound more dispatch was sent askin stranger and the cheque, a iima,came th.e ammer, to a was right; and the vioiard.cOnfer a favor on th firm - by 'itcoOrarnodating ouse ? Ask my all ex- ausible than onest. So a about the d in a short e effect that la 4 Bank NOW -York the cotton- SOUTH. 6:17 A. M. 2:57 P.M. 6:15 P. M. RRRRRE R R RRRRRR, R R It SSSSSS S S Ss SSSSSS Ss SSSSSS • OVERCOATS, Boys' and Men's, CLOTH AND FUR CAPS, Full Stook, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, cheaper than ever, TWEED SUITS, Bos' and Men's, GLOVES, Cloth, Kid and Buck, BLANKETS, $1 50 to $2 50, - TAPESTRY CARPETS, at wholesale prices, WINCEYS, at usual figures, GREY 0OTT0h 8, 5c, 8c and 100 per yard. WOOL HOS1ER-Y, all colora. Suitable Goods for dhrietmhs and New Years Gifts at our Popular Prices. R. P. ROGERS, Seaforth. .1E1. DISSoLOTION Of PARTNERSHIP. — x-roTIA is herebygiven that the partnershiP 'LI hitherto eliating between the undersigneit nnfler the firm Wm) Of Acirdan & Adam!), Pled- terekei, in the Town of Se.afortli,his 'this day been dissolved J,y Dining eonient. -J.3ORDAN. THOS. A. ADAMS. Seaforth. Deo. 29, 1878. 474-4 CORNER OF MAIii AND ST. JOILY STREETS, SEAFORTII, Successors to Gray, Young & Sperling. THIS IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY GOOD AND LUSTRES, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, TIES, COLLARS, SATIN SKIRTS, TWEEDS, R CAPS, OVERCOATS, AND DRY GOODS IN DRESS GOODS, MANTLES, FURS, SCARFS, CUFFS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, SHIRTS, CLOTH CAPS, UM CULL O AMERON & ICOVADDEN,..Bairisters -Rolicitoris in Ohatisory, Go4trish. 148 M. o. CAXXIION. W. IL. Hommnii. willeteitt SMALL, Cenveyancer and Commis- sioner ba. B. R., Wrodtiter. Auctioneer And Appraiser. •Actootnits a xtotes oaf:16W -on reasonable terms. J t L. DOYLE, Barrist Attorney, eloratitoe in "aj. Chancery, &o,, God, 'oh and Seaforth. „Of- fice, over Jordan's Drui\Store, Goderich, and Kidd's Store, Seaforth. 354 . QQUIElt & McCOLL, Barriaters-, Attorneys -at Law, Solicitors in Chancery. Notaries Public, &c., Godmich arid Brussels. W. R. Sonian,lIod- erich ; A. J. McCoLL, Brussels. a 4t5 MALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers Attor- neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., &lint= Ont. Office—First-door east of the new Royal cikbuildiug ioney4oloan on farm QARROW, MEYER & RADENIIURST, Barris- ters, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors in Chancery, &c. Private funds to loan at a low rate of inter- • est, and nn terms to suit borrowers. Offices— Goderich and Wingham. J. T. GARROW. H. W. C. MEYER. W. I. RADENHIIRST 474 MoCAUGB..s,T &11MESTED, Barristers, At- ="" torneys et Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Notaries Public and Conve,vancons Solicitors for the It. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agents for the Canada ".7..ife Assurance Company, N.B.—V(006 to lend at 8 per cent, Farms Houses and Lots for sale. 53 PiviertY- - s.mALoolisoli. 404 o. I. WATSON pENSON & MEYER, Banisters and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery end Insolve y, Conveyancers, Notaries Public, ete. Offices= - forth and Brussels. $23,000 of Private Funds to invest at OROS, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable yearly. 53 las. H. BENSON. H. W. C. MEYER. The above fume has this day been dissolved by mutual 'consent. All accounts due the firm to hupaid to Mr, Benson who will pay all -liabil- ities. CHEAP MERINOES, WINCEYS, CLOUDS, FRILLINGS; FELT SKIRTS, BLANKETS, DRAWERS, FELT HATS, JAMES H. BENSON. Nov. 27, 1878. H. W. C. MEYER. 'MEDICAL. T SCOTT, M. D. &o., Physician, Surgeon and • Aocoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi- dence south side of Goderich Street, first door east of Presbyterian Church. 342 T_T L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M., Physician, Sur- • geon, etc., Coroner for the County of Huron Officeand Residence, corner of Market and High streets, next to the Planing Mill. T1RS. CAMPBELL & BURGESS, Physiciane, -le'. Surgeons, and Acceucheurs. OFFICE—Main Street, Seaforth, near the Station. Joints 0,0;in- PELL, M. D., Coroner ,for Huron; joeui A. BOR. anss, M. D. 424 T B. PHELAN, M.D., 0.M., flate of the firm • of Shaver & Phelan, Stratford) Graduate of McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and Act- ocucheur, Seaforth, Ontario. Office—Rooms in Meyer's Block, formerly occupied by the late Dr King. Residence—Commercial Hotel. Will at- tend at Carronbrook on Tuesdays and Fridays. 863 -Re' McNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gra-du- • ate of Ontario Veterinary College Stafoeth, Ont. Office and Residence in rear of College, & Ryan's. Calls promptly attended tO, night or day.. A stook of veterinary medicines sus hand Charges reasonable. Horses examined asto sound, 'leas and certificates given if 'required. 407 MEN'S AND BOYS' READYMADE CLOTHING. I3TIPP.A_T_JO Ri0J3S _TAMES W. ELDER, T. S., Graduate of the re' Ontario Veterinary College. After devoting two years to practice with Professor Smith, of Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at his residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly attended to by day or night. A large stock of Veterinary Medicines' conktantly on hand. Rennes examined as to soundness and certificetes given Horsbought and sold on comneisilon. 424 1 T G. BULL, L. D. Surgeon t-/ Dmitist,&c.,Seaforth, Ontario Plate work, latest styles, neatly executed. All surgicaloperations Perforniedwi tie CATO and promptitude. Feesas low ea can be ob_tained elsewhere. Office hours from. 8 A..' M. to 5 P. M.. Rooms over MT. A. G. Mc- Dougall's StoresMain-st. In the absence of Mr Derbyehire the office will be open on Thursday, Friday and _Saturday of each week. 270 Our Stock is all NEW and FRESH. Shipments of NEW GOODS Arriving Every Week, and ALL OFFERED AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEAT , BY ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. • SALT ALWAYS ON HAND AT WELL PRICES. e , j..?i±EIJMATISM CURED WITHIN TWELVE -1".' HOURS —Branton's Rheumatic Absorbent will relieve aoute pain in 4 leours, and all pain within 12 hours, it is certain and permanent 13runton's Digestive Fluh3.—Nearly all diseases arise from the etoms.ah, occasioned by free acid TheDigestivl Fluid neutralises the acid, conse- quently it must cure. Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, and all Blood Poisoning's, the effect is immediate Sold by Druggists. Price 50e. Sole Wholesale Agents Reny, Wagon & Co., Montreal, or ad-' dresskiO Y. BRUNTON, London, Ont. 462-28 171 ISCELLANEOUS. let OTICE.—All. those indebted to De. VERCOE, -L. Seaforth, are requested to pay their aoconnts immediately. 469 . • T P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for the • County of Huron, Sales attended in all parte of the County. All ordgrs left at the EX- POSITOR Office will be promptly attended to. THE SEAFORTH DRAY AND STAGE • BUSINESS, To The People of Seaforth. TWIN CA: PBELL begs to return thanks to the 10 Merolla s and Businees men of Seaforth for the liberal pfitronageawarded him since he afesum- ed control of the Draying Bzusinees of Seaforth. He would also state that he is now better prepar- ed than ever to Attend to the wants of his ouatom- ens leaving placed , soother team in the service. Goods by rail delivered promptly. House Furnit- ure removed carefuily Sind on reasonable terms. Gardens plowed, and all other chores in this line attended to on the shortest notice. Proniptitude, Civility, and moderate charges are the cardinal principles which he observes in bin 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 MAIL STAGE the safest and most comfortable. The driver's ape carefnl and sober, the horses fast and reliable and the coe.ehes warm and comfortable. JOHN CAMP- BELL, Proprietor. 441 W.4.1)13MT.:114 ez CO. HURRAH 101? C A E R THE BUP.NT OUT 140TOGRAPIIER. CALDER is in full running order again, and the generons public has placed him in a better position than ever, and he is prepared to give you better satisfaction than ever, his secOrwngdation Is better, his light is better, his fixings are' all new and of the best quality. As he is at present under the instructions of 3. Inglis, of Montreal, and F. Paltridge, of Galt, Calder feels thankful that there are men of ability in the business who lend a helpingheud to roll him up the hill again, where be expects to *met his old friends and many tICAV ones. Pictures copied and enlarged. PaItridge, Galt, and J. Inglie, Montreal, please accept my tuenks for the valuable receipts and instructions you have given me. Yours, 444 A. CALDER. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. rplIE Business LithertOcarried on in-Seaforth under the name of D. McGregor & San. Book- binders, Printers, and Siationers, is dissolved. All debts due or contracted by the firm will be settled by the uudersigned. DANIEL MeGREGOR. t. WOULD return my sincere thanks to the mer- chants, farmers and others for the very lib- eral plitronage received. Hereafter the business will be carried on at my own Place, in Ilarpurhey, and as soon as the shop now building in Sea - forth 18 finiahed it will be rented and fitted up to suit a tenant. 474-4 D. MeGREGOR. HAIR DRESSING. MISS AMANDA STA -RK WIBBT1i.3 to imbrue -the Laden of Seafoxth and Tiamity that she is prepp,red to makeup SWITCHES, OTTALS,..e_BRAIDS, bsliboglisiestraragiloicbeinrAplig4;iti. taloa raptAPS1 -10,PE -4,-_,RuCtiotellSie4, Wawa! - 'Ilitreat-,, selorth ABM)