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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-03-30, Page 3MARcit 30, 1877, LEGAL DX & broPADDEN, Bar:;;;;;„,„,a tors in Che.neerY, Goderloh. MaltON. NV. H. 110P.UThaft. AM SMALL, �ey&teer and Coruna& er in B. R., Wm ter. Auctioneer ant a Accounts a notes colleetecl e terms, 888 ILE, Barrister, Attorney, SoliOitor [leery,& Goderieh. and Seaforth. r Jordan's Drug Store, Gloderieh, omit ore, Seaforth. 864 & Me0OLL, Barristers, Attorneys -at Solicitors in Chancery, Notikries 1,11. !rich and Brussels. W. R. Sam:en, God, • J. McConn, Brussels. 416 MSON & WATSON, Barristem Mum. s, Solicitors in Cha.neery, &e., Clinton, tee -First door east ot the new Royal Bank building. Money to loan on farrn oatsoet.4 G. A. WATSON W, MEYER & RADENHURST, Barrig.„ .ttorneys-at-Law, Solicitors itrCh,anogryi ate feuds to loan at a low rate of in -n terms to suit borrowers. Offices -- and Winghara. IT. W. a. 1M -raft. W. .1. R.IDENICURST. 474 - G -HEY & HOLMESTED, BarristdrslAt+ .vs at Law. Solicitors in Chancery and( 7, Notaries Public and Conveyancers for the R. C. Bank,. Seaforth. Ageutittfor T.ife A.ssurance Company, V80,00t1 to lend at 8 per cent. Ferree id Lots for sale. 68 MEIER, Barristere and Attoraeya r. Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Notaries Public, eft.. Offlces—Sea. se1s. tn.9,0oo of Private Pundit to nee, at Eight per cent. InterestPalehle fiff BaNSON. rt. W. C. crwrzn. rove firm has this day ben dissolved by onsent. All accounts due the firer to. ) Mr. Berson who will pay all liabil. JAMES H. BENSON. '1St& II. NV, C. MEYER. MEDICAL. OTT, M. D. &c., Physician, Surgeon -arid )1/cheer1. Seaforth, Out. Office and. zed- th side of Goderich Street, first door restuvterian Church. 34a 'ERCOE, M. D. C. M. Physician, klur. etc.Curoner for the Comity of Huron Residert4e, corner of Market and, High mt to the Planing Mill. RELA_N, M. D., 0- M.t(late of the firm :Thayer & Phelan, Stratford) Graduate of niversity Physician, Surgeon and_ Ao. seafortht,, Ontario- Office---Roonut !,kek, formerly occupied by the late Dr asidence—Commercial Hotel. Will 'at. arronbrook on. Tuesdays and Fridays_ 898 "CAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gredu-- of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth, ice and Residence in rear of Kitiors„,1 -Calls promptly attended to, night- or Itock of veterinary medicines on nand easonable. Horses exantined as to sound. certificates given 11 required. 407 W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of -the ria Veterinary College. After devoting [ to practice with Professor Smithf of has settled in Seaforth. Office at hit , east of W. M. Church. Calls promptIT it) by day or night. A large stock of ..ry Medicines constantly °ahead- *ries [ as to soundness and certificates given ,ought and sold on commission. 424 . 1110 DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S., , - Burgeon_ Dentist, Graduate of the Loyad College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial neatly executed. All surgical; 0,Rerfle rforrned with care and promptitnde. Ira from. g A. M. to 6P.M. Rocuna over Dougail 'e store, Main Street, Seaforth. 1130,11ESS31A.KING. TAL.—Miss Quinlan has removed to the Ls over Johnson Bros. Hardware store, e will continue to carry on dresa-malting branches. A good fit and perfect satis- aaranteed. Apprentices wantedimmesli464 - NE0179. BRINE, Licenced Attctioneer for the ray of Huron. Sales attended inall the 'County. Ali orders left at the En - Office will be promptly attended to CKIE, General Loan and Real Estate gent, Grain Produce and Commission it. Office---1-New Brick Bieck opposite ,merican Hotel, Brussels, Out. 480 ,ES F. MILES, Provincial Land- Sur- - Wingham. Orders bymail will receive ttention. Branch office, Clinton. nes. 485 T. S. GORZ. • 'ADAMS, M. D., late of Lakefleld, Ont., Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. of the University of Trinity College, Menabe.r of the Royal College of Pay- ed Surgeons, Ont. Binbarna Ont. 481 D an'tbe madeityavery agenteverymonth in, the business we furnish, but thoee work ca,ia eara a, dozeu dollars a day heir own /ocalities. Have no room to aere. Bttainese pleasant and honorable. and boys and girls do as well as men. hrnieli you a complete outfit free. The ipays better than anything else. We will ense of starting you. Particulars fine. ad see. :Farmers arid rciechanics, their daughters, and all classee in need of Grit at hoine should write to us atd learn the werk at once. Now is the time. lay. Address ,TRUE & Ca., Augusta, 482_ MAT MAIB REMEDY.—Jela Moseel )(lima Pills—Thie invaluable medicine it in the cure of all those p:intal an& a diseases to which the female 00'1007'- 1*c-a It moderates all excess and re- obtructioas, and a speedy cure may be - To resarictils.dies, it is peetdiatly L a short time, bring on the monthly:ye- regularia7, . These pills ahottld not be -Females during the first three menthe ney, as they are sure to bring- on Mie - ant at any other time they are safe. In of Nervous and. Spinal A_ffeotionei he bask and limbs, fetigas on. alight. ex- elpits.tion of the heart, hyateriee, and 038 pills will effeet a cure wheu all other Iwo failed; and, although a pow-erful not contain iron, calomel, a.ntieamaaa ag hurtful to the constitution. Full in the pamphlet around each paokaget ithl be carefully preserved. Job Moses, Sole Proprietor. $1 00 and la coats e enclosed. to Northrop & Lyman, To- ta, general agentsfor the Do -rainier!, .e a bottle containing over 50 pills bi E. Sold in. Seaforth by E. Hickean loberts, and R. Lumsden. 197 ,THE WORKING ELASSI. BE NOW PREB.A.RED to furnish an ESLifi with constant emplo runt et .k whole of the time or for their aPer'3 Businese new, light and profitable. Ff either sex easily earn from ea cents tat 'enixie, and a proportional sum by de - ler whole time to the business. 300 Lem nearly mueli as men. That all notice may send their address, Usinessrwe make this unparalleled offeva as are not well.satisfied we will send $1- [r the trouble -of writing. Full peek- aplee worth several dollars to coramenee arid a copy of Home and Fireside, one 01 It and best Illustrated Pubticatione, all by mail. Reader, it you want pertain'. table work, address, GEORGE STIN' L, Portland, Maine. 413.1..10 NOTICE. is -hereby given to all parties indebk Samuel Stark, that all old accounta end previous must be settled at onset they will be given to joe''' for eel` Ne further notice willbe given. IV 'IP leests. Remember I mean what I WI foreee me to da so. LANCE OF STOCK SOLD- VilEAP FOR CASIL Main Street, for Sao. SAMUEL STARK, Seafortil. MirRoit 36, Is. 1 _ rostra -it is a chain hanging down. Butt -43 noit tt cornea 1 the ground begins, at first n gently, then -.stronger and stronger, to S tremble under me ; it comes -very slowly. Then I saw at the aide that the rails and the snow and the rollin wheebshadows over ,me grew ever ratter, redder. It was the engine fire shining from the ash - box. Now I felt it grow hot on my bare head and neck. The sleepers yielded undet me; the rails groaned and bent; the ground shook violently ; it is on me. It strikes me violently in the back, pretties forward—God have mercy on me ! I Then Hp, crack ! something on me gave way. Pang ! pang 1 rcilling t thundering! stamping !—the engine had over me and off. From the free eaven once more the snow cloud plung- ed doWn upon me. "How I got on my legs I don't knew. I stood there, I shook myself, and saw the red lights of the &gine disappear round the curve. They looked to me like the eyes of a veritable bodily death. Then I felt myself to see what the en- gine hed turned loose ; and, behold! the regnlations buttons were gone from my coat behind. "I went to the nearest switch -tender and got a lantern and looked for the but- tons in the snow; but when we were sitting round the bawl at home, and, I was patting in first too much rum and then toemneh sugar, Louise, wondering, asked t "'Husband, what's the matter with you? You tremble so, and don't speak a word,' - "Then my senses and speech came to me 'Again, and I showed Loniee the buttoa, and told her the story, and, holding tip a button twixt finger and thumb,! said: • " 'See, within so much of a hor- rible death has your husband been to- night !"` "Look ! 1 have the buttons et, and mean te carry them till death c4mes in reality." , The old man opened his coat arid drew out two.; buttons, stamped with the king's arms, Which he wore secured by a string about his neck. "And now you know why I pitied tho poet creature in the ash -box. I have told yot. the story because it came up in the talk; bat I don't like to speak of it, because the agony of death was it, and that's something no man calls to mind willingly. Bet, hark! Twelve o'clock! Good luek to us all for the New Year; and number of hundred thousand loco- motive Miles r—Appleton's Journal. Gaieties. Man—"Do you think it would be safe for me to cross this pasture ?" Maid— "Well, the old bull don't like red very much, but if you will chalk your nose I guess he won't attack you." —"So you wouldn't take me to be twenty ?" said a rich heiress to an Irish gentleman, • while dancing the polka. "What would you take me for, then ?" "For better or worse," replied the son of the Eroerald Isle. —"Sir, you are a political thing f—a perambulating monument of meanness— a bankrupt in everything bat cheek !" "Boss, I don't understand German, but I'll drinkiwith you !" The difficulty was settled oft that basis. —A latly, applying for admission to the juniot class of an Eastern seminary, being questioned by the president as to her qualifications, replied : "I ain't much o' an arithmeticker, but I am an elegant grammarist." -a",lity son," said a stern parent to a seven year old hopeful, "I intuit dis- cipline you. Your teacher says you are the worst boy in the school." "Well, papa," was the reply, "only ye.sterday she said I was just like my father." —The -other day, when a Detroit grocer spelled sugar ".h -u -g -e -r," a friend pointed out the worci and remark- ed : -"That word isn't spelled quite right." "Ha ! I, see," laughed the grocer, "one would think I had no edu- cation !" Arid he crossed it out and wrote ‘‘a -h -n -g -o -r." —Good;Deacon B—having, as some of his friends thought, shown too little interest iti the public affairsaif the day, was charged by a brother with being "on the fence." "Yes, I am on the fence" was the reply, "and there I pro - poet) to remain as long as its so confound- ed. muddy on both sides." --wig your honor please charge tie jury ?" asked an Arkansas lawyer at the conclusion of a horse -thief. trial. "I will," replied his honor, "the Court charges eech juryman one dollar for drinks, and six dollars extra for he one who used the court's hat, for a spittoon daring the first day of the ses- sion." , —Hear what is said. of a little four- year-old. Her father has been away from the city on business for two weeks, and the mother has taught the little one to conclude her evening prayers with "and please watch over my papa." Last evening the little lady solemnly clapped her hands end said, "Please watch over my papa, and you'd better keep an eye on mamma, too!" —An Itishman - by the following syllogism proved himself the best man in the world. "You can," he said, "find as good a man in Ireland as in any other country in the world.; and Kerry can produce as good a man as any other county in ; -Ireland; now, my brother is acknowledged to be the . hest man in Kerry, and I am able to beat my brother." ; —Here i$ the bit of conversation late- ly overheard in the street between a young la,dy: and gentleman : "Charley, did you evp hear it said that if a person found a four-leaved clover and -put it in their she, the first gentleman or lady the person walked with would be their husband ot wife?" "No—never heard of it before." "Well, 1 found one and put it in my shoe this morning, and you are the first one I have walked with. I wonder if it is true ?" • • —"And have you no other sons ?" ask- ed_ a curicnts lady of a bronzed old sea captain. '10h, yes, madam, 1 had one that lived i4 the South Sea Islands for nearly a cloten years." "Really ! Was he bred there, and. what was his taste— the sea or land ?" "No, madam, he wasn't bread—he was meat; leastwise the natives ate him, and as for taste the chief said he tasted of terbaccer." The lady walked to another part of the ship, and the captaiu smiled and. took a fresh quid. —A firsteclass passenger arrited at a railway tent:dims, not a hundred miles from 41asgaw, the other day, who had been unfortanate enough to get his finger bruised by the carriage door, and in a rather excited manner inquired of a porter (who hailed from Erin) where the nearest surgeon was to be found. • Pat, who saw no reason for such excitement, ter claimed, in a not over respectfitl, Maa- r, "Shut up, ye dirty spalpeen re ye re making more noise than the- tleman that lost his head here yestet- ft 3'. Woman's Power. I".Man is what a woman makes him, said Rosseau,,hiniself a respecter of the sex t and the records of hist:ha- contain ii.114niberle.ss examples of women who have 8 pported their husbands or brothers, in t e ctisis of their lives. - John Stuart Mill said that he owned e ,erything that was e.xoellent in his writings to the influence of his wife. J 'hn Flaxnian, the sculptor, had made a Tirmas Carlyle gives shriller testimony. considerable progress in his work when he married Allah, Denman, ei noble- spiritedaintelligent woman, full of love for art, and with an intense admiratiOn for him as an artist. It happened that soon after the event ,. tht he met , Sir Joshua. Reynolds, iri w ose opinion no man could ever be- come an artist who did' not devote him- self . entirely to :art, and who had not studied patiently and reverently the w rks of the great masters . in Italy its1f. He bluntly told Flaxman th t he was ruined for an artist. Flax - man went straight to his wife, and said to her : l'Annie, I am ruined tor an artist." i';Whe haa ruined you, John ?" she ased. "lt happened in lurch," he replied. "And Annie Denman has done it." He then told her what Sir Joshua had said, and added; ?I should like to have been a !great art,ist." 'And so you shall be, and go to Rome, . too; if that will make one," said the re- solate woman. "We will work and ecotionlizee I will never have it said that -Annie Denman ruined John Flax - mail for an artist." ' d so the brave couple did work and eco omize. - They worked patiently and hopefully for five years, never asked help from any one, never mentioned theinin- ten ions to any one, and at last went to": get er toRome where Flaxman studied and wo kecl to such purpose that he achieved botth fame, and competency. His success waa not shared to the full, however, by the faithful wife, for she died many yeare befere hint. hennas Hood gave a touching tribute to ' is wife's excellence .7 , . ' I never was anything -till I knew ye , and I have been a better, happier, an more prosperous man ever since. W atever may ,befall me, the wife of my bosom will have the acknowledgment of her teudeiness, work and excellence from my ,pen. Many other instances might be enu- merated ; but we have touched upon suf- ficient to prove that a good wife is God's bel gift to man. -Lovo and Apples. I - 'alogue on a St. Lawrence steam- boat between a young American married coaple, . tender, yet practical, who are eating. apples : • He, taking a bite of his apple --Rosy, my Rosy, will you love me always? lie,. taking a bit of hers—yVliy shldn't I always love you, my darling James? You have given me such lovely diamonds. Be—My income allows it, precious; salt pork has gone up. She—May it always be as constant as youif affection. - H tenderly—You can count upon it everjy day at ten minutes to five, when we re inetalled in our New York man- sion S e—No, in our hotel. A hotel is mor comfortable, and. one isn't bother- ed itb servants. H But when.we begin to have chil- dren S e—We will put 'ern into business. II —In the cradle? S e, finishing her apple—No later aloe. Have you any more apples, my love • —Pocketsful, my beloved. S e taking the apple which he hands her*Won't you have half of it? H' , producing another from his pocket , I prefer a whole one. Sh James, you are ray life! U4—Rosy, you are my eternity! Let it Dry. M. Spurgeon once went to preach in a chur h a little outside of London. The day ivas wet and muddy, and the pants of M4. Spurgeon were plentifully covered with dirt., A good deacon in the vestry said: a and ke off some of that mud, you can't go i4to the pulpit in that state." I Di I " on be foolish, deacon," said Mr. Spurgeon, in his usual good humored way, "don, t you see the mud is wet, and if you t y to brush it off now you will rub the e in into the cloth? Let it dry, and. t en it will come off easy enough arid leave no mark." Tit re is an admirable hint here for evert, one. When evil spoken against, as we may be for the sake of truth, and i leen throw mud. at us, don't be in a hurry about brushing it off. Too great eager- ness lin this respect is apt to rub the stain into the cloth. Let it dry, and then by and b , if need be, it can be removed by a littl effort. If t ere is a little trouble in the church. don't ester it by haste and hurry in do- ing something. Let it alone, let it dry, ' and it will be more easily settled than you t 'nk now. Time has a wonderful power in such matters, and it is surpris- ing hew many things in this world would be far better arranged, and how many difficalties easily got over by judiciously lettinf them dry. Strange Acquaintances. A aurions side of Parisian life is that you may know men for years without knowing their names. One day a gentle- mani wearing the rose of the Legion d'Ho neur, came up and shook my hand warm y. "Who was that ?" asked my friends, when he had. gone. "I don't know him," was the reply. "But you shoo1 hands with him." "Yes, and I have done so regularly for two years. We iet at Vienna at early breakfast. His itnsisted of the yolks of two eggs takei raw. I showed an interest in this nove ty to me; he explained that this was ood for the stomach, and advised me try it. The next time we met I told him a story by saying that I found his castom'excellent. He was satisfied withane, and ever since We have shaken hande like old friends." M. Novaic tells a similar stery of Vivier, with whomoane day, Ian aged gentleman shook .hands in the Most . lively manner. - Who, he was Vivior could not say, but the acquaint- ance was began in this manner: The two rother Spurgeon, let me get a brush EX136SITOR.- ,,R, deicended hem the eMitibtia tottether,thii. -1877, old,giatleman tikipping out before it had stopped. . ",That lotike imprtident,"aaid Vivier. "I never get out otherwise," said the ol d gentleman. ISirice that time, "said Vivier, "he paases ,ne every morning at ten o'clock. On se ing we 'he elti out t wity,anci a ways tonishment at his e exchange a shake en he gets into his ,happy to have pro- long as I can render y I do not see why have no idea who or s characteristio of in the same impnide manifest the same wonderful agility. of the hand, and t omnibus, and goes o duced his effect. A this gallant man hap I should. not; and I what he is:" That Paris life. • How she Learniml the Method. A paper published in Sacramento, California, gives the .following :— A few days since a. young lady called at the counter of thetrigistry, department of the post -office, d asked for the privilege of reopening a letter which she claimed to have dropped in the box that morning. The postmaster, after finding - the address and taking a particular description of the missive sought, oblig- ingly searched among the letters in the "drop," and finding the letter, proceeded to open it in the presence of writer. In doing this the official used a common lead pencil, but the lappet of the en- velope was atuek to "stay stuck," and a general mutilation was imminent. Ob- serving this unprofessional method, the; lady said, decidedly,-; "Give it to me ; let me show you." The letter was handed over, when the fair manipulator deftly ran her thurnbe nail under the edges ?f the lappet, rais- ing it neatly. Following thie up, with delicate touches in kind, it soon became apparent that the opening, without leav- ing a trace of the manipulation, was only a question of time. The postmaster and his deputy looked me itt charming and innocent interest. IThe performance was a high art; a deft facility eloquent of patient practice. Neatly the work was done, and, as the careful opening was completed, the lady remarked, by way of explanation Merely, and lest some inference unfaverable te the per- fect legitimacy of her skill might be drawn,— " I used to be in a post -office myself, you sec; I learned how it's done, as you know." • • Clerical Eccentricity. One of the most eccentric clergymen of the latter part of the last century was Rev. Peter Gies, minister of Crail. His pulpit language Was broad Sehtch, and. his expressions,. even in his devotion, were particularly simple. , Many of his parishoners being fishermen, he usually prayed specially for their welfare. 'One day, using the expression, "May the boats be filled- wi' herrin' up to the very tow -holes," (spaces for the oar,) a fisher- man lustily called out, "Na; no that far, air, or we wad a' be sunk." A farmer in the parish had been in the habit of sleeping in the church, much to Mr. Glee' annoyance. Mr. Gies re- proved him ptivately, and the farmer ex- cused himself on the ground of his ardu- ous labors during the week. He express- ed a hope that the minister would extend to him a little indulgence, adding that he would -drive two cart loads of coal to the manse. • Next Sabbath the farmer not only slept, but gave very audible demonstrations of the fact. "Weaken David Cowan," said the minister. On a nudge from his neighbor, admie- istered according to the clerical request, David awakened suddenly, and after 'looking around, put the minister in mind of the privilege he understood to be con- ferred for the "two carts." "David," said the minister, "I micht hae winked at the sleepin', but I canna permit ye to snore." Wait. , Wait, husband, before you wonder audibly why your. wife doa't get along with the -household responsibilities "as your mother did." She is doing her best —and: no womancan endure that best to be slighted. Remember the long,eweary nights she sat up with the little babe that died; remember the love and care. she bestowed upon you when you had that long fit of -illness. Do you think she is made of cast iron? Wait—wait in silence and forbearance, and the light will come back to her' eyes—the old light of old days. ' Wait, wife, before you speak reproach- fully to your husband when he comes home late and weary, and "out of sorts." He has worked bard fer you all day,pert haps far into the night; he has wrestled hand in hand with care, and selfishness, and greed, and all the demons that follow in the train of money making. Let home be another atmosphere entirely. -Let him feel that there isno other place in the world where he can find peace, and. quiet, and perfect love. , Life a Masquerade, WO' all wear masks, and hide our griev- ances and ailments as carefully as we can, then we complain of lack of sympathy in others, as though they should discover our griefs by intuition. We cover our best feelings from the light; we do not conceal our resentments and. dislikes of whirl we are prone to be proud, often two people sit together with "I love you" in either heart and neither knows it. Either thinks: "1 could be fond; but what Use of wasting fondness on one who does not care for it ?" and so they part and go their ways alone. Life is a mas- querade at which few unmask even to the very dearest. And though there is a need of masking, would to Heaven we dared showed plainly, our real, faces from birth to death, and then some few at least would truly love each other. Simple Language. Tradition has it that years ago when Benjamin Franklin was a lad he began to study philosophy, and soon became fond of applying technical names to common objects. One evening when he mention- ed to his father that he had swallowed some ascephalous raollaska, the old man was much alarmed, and suddenly seizing him, called loudly for help. Mrs. Frank- lin came in with warm water, and the hired man rushed in with. the garden pump. They forced half a nallon down Benjamin's throat, then held hint by the edge of the heels over the porch and shook him, while the old man said: " If we don't get them things out of Benny he will be pizened, sure. When they were outand Benjamin ex- plained that the articles alluded to were oysters, his father fondled him for half an how. with the -trunk strap for scaring the family. . .Tradition adds that ever af- terward Franklin's language was marvel- lously simple and explicit. NEW GO DS JUST ARRIVED 1877. AT A. M.1 T 011 E I. 1..1/ S CHEAP DRY GOODS AND FANCY STORE THE ADVANCE GUARD OF NEW SPRING GOODS, CONSISTING OF Dress Lust/Ns, Brilliarntines and American Indian Clunney Cash- Balermos in all the New Shades mere and Everlasting Laces. and Patterns. Antees, all Sizes, Patterns and A Beautiful Assortment of Ladies' Styles. Silk Scarfs and Ties. Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Ladies' Jackets, Latest Styles. a Large and Varied Assortment Ladies' Fischuis, Quite a Novelty of Fancy Goods, beautiful, chaste, and the Newest Thing Ouf. fashionable awl cheap. CENTS' FELT HATS, 1CAP8i LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, NE EST STYLES. ALLAN MITCHELL. GREAT AND U ItRRRRR , R -;ItRR-RRIt R It It R. 00000 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 00000 TO NRESERVED CASH SALE OMMENCE AT GGGGG EhtbJEEEE RRRRRR G GE R R G . E R It G E It R G EEEE RRRRRR G E , R It G GG E R R G GE It R GGOGG EEEEEEE R R SSSSSS ss S SSSSSSs 8 S S SSSSSS • I ON ; MONDAY, THE 29TH OF JANUARY, OF -- SHAWLS AND MANTLES, DRESS GOODS, , CLOUDS AND WOOL GOODS, FELT SKIRTS, FUR SETTS, LADIES' FUR CAPS, LADIES' WOOL UNDERCLOTHING, SEAL CLOAKING, LINED KID GLOVES, LINED KID MITTS, 1877; OVERCOATS, CLOTHS AND TWEEDS, FELT HATS, CLOTH CAPS AND FUR CAPS, WOOL SCARFS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, GREY BLANKETS, WHITE BLANKETS, WOOL QUILTS. *kr As the object is to reauce the Stock as low as possible, cAsii BUYERS may depend on getting Goods at Prices th,at, cannot fail to be Satisfactory. JOHN ROGERS FOR ESTATE. JUST RECEIVED AT M. MORRISON'S, A LARGE STOCK OF ORO CKM11.-Y 41\7-13 wp virmcH will be sod at the Loweet Poseible Prices. Parties wishing anything in this line will TV find it ti) their advantage to examine ray stook and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Will ar- rive in a feNdayo from one of the Largest and most reliable Seed growing and importing houses in th aDonlinion, a Large Stook of ea FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS Consisting of all the Leading Lines of Tunti ips, Carrots, Mangold Wartzels, Beets, Orchard Grass, Lawn Grass Perennial Rye Grass, bto. GARDEN SEE1OS SOLD IN BULK. We do not rEicommend Seeds in Papers. Just Received, a CAR LOAD! OF WESTERN CORN for Feeding. ALSO ON HAND, A LARCE STOCK OF CHOICE FAMILY CROCERIES. • It is now 'an 'established fact that MORRISON'S ia the BEST Grocery to deal at in Seaforth. • _ • CLOVER AND TIMOTHY ALWAYS ON HAND. Fiala, Coal Oil, Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Oyoterstgameand Bacon, Potatoes, Buckwheat Flour, Flour and Feed, and ProeTions Of. ail kindeto be found at M. _IV.1ORRISON'S, Strong &I.Fairley's Old Stand, East Side Main Street, Seaforth. CrO0D8 DELIVERED FREE. TERMS CASH OR PRODUCE. TO THE LADIES OF §EAFORTH AND VICINITY. NEW SPRING DRE -SS GOODS JUST OPENED r IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLE AT 1-10PFM.A.14 331i.0 TIER s CIIEAP CASII:STORE, SEAFOI?TH. SPRING MANT.ES AND JACKETS NEW STYLP JUST OPENED, In Plain Black Cloth, Cashmere and Matelasse. FULL STOCK OF NEW F*NCY GOODS JUST TO HAND. Call and See the Above Goods and Prices. HOFFM-AN BROTHERS, SEAFORTH, Four Doors South of the :Post Office. a 'STATIONED AGAIN AFTER. THE FIRE. • Stoves and Tinwai•e Cheaper Than Ever, wfB" S . E. WkiITNE,Y Seaforth, begs to orm her many friends. and customers that she has 'LL'IL again resumed business on the site of hr old stand, where everYflifug Pertaining to the Tinware business will be found. A Large Stock of fi ves and Tinitare always.on hand. and forsale cheap. THE BEAST AND PURE -.COAL OIL IN THE MARKET. Every kind of Tin Work Constantly on hand or Mad to Order.. Call and see what site can do be - fere purchasing elsewhere. MHS. E. WHITNEY, nestorth. Ri :EJ M 0"V .A. HURON PLANING MILL. THE undersigned hereby inform their many -s- customers and. the public generally of the te- moval of their Factory and Lumber Yard to new and more commodious premises on NORTH MAIN STREET, Where with increased facilities and some near machinery of the best make, they will continue to manufacture and fill all orders for Sashes, Doors, Blinds Mouldings, 1 - . And all kinds of . PLANED _LUMBER At Prices to Snit the Times. *Farm Gates, Hay Racks, Cheese Boxes, kc. A Large Stook of Seasoned Lumber on Ihnd. *LATH AND SHINGLES: Jig Sawing and Custom Planing will • Receive Prompt Atlention. • The subscribers hereby thtuak their numerous customers for the liberal patronage extended to them during the past, and -hope, by strict integ- rity and close attention to busineas, to merit a continuance and increase of the same. To all those whose accounts are overdue we give & cordial invitation to pay up. GRAY & SCOTT. P. 13.—Plans and Specifications for Buildinz furnished on application. PRODUCE FOR SALE. - A MEBICAN corn, oats and feed barley deliver- ed at any Railway station at low prices. Also on hand a quantity of Clover and Timothy seed, and Minnesota spring wheat, suitable for seed. OCEAN STEAMERS.. A GENCY for two First-class Lines of Stearaere 4-1- sailing from Boston and New York. Tickets oan be had from Seaforth to London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Paris, &o. INSURANCE. A GENCY /or the Commercial Union Fire and ' 4--5- Lite Aeourance Company. Subscribed Capi- tal and Asoets amount to over $18,000,000. A. FEW nice building lots for sale in Seaforth and Egmondville. A. ARMITAGE, SEAFORTH. 1\TOM'ICM TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. A E3 THEY occupy the attention of all, thew -1- hard times, the subscriber is determined to meet them by offering good inoh Hemlock, not usually sold, for inch," at the following rates: 12 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 per thousand; 14 foot Fencing, at $7, for Cash. All orders over 4,000 5 per cent. dial:exult. Call and see if you don't get what is represented. Book Accounts over 8 months will be charged 8 per cent. The subscriber thanks his numerous onetomers for their liberal support, and solicits a continu- ance of their favors. JOHN THOMPSON. 488 Steam Saw Mills, McKillop. EGG EMPORIUM. The subscriber hereby thanke his numerals customers (inerohaats and others) for their liberal patronage during the past seven years, and hopes, by strict integrity andolose attention to brisinient, to merit their confidence and trade in the future. Raving greatly enlarged his premises, during the winter, he is now prepared to pay the . HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered at the EGG EMPORIUM, Main Street, Seaforth,. Wanted by the subscriber 25 tohs of good dry clean WHEAT STRAW. D. WILSON. • SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, ,, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE subscriberbegsleave to thank his numerous "A" onstomera for the liberalpatronage extended to hira since commencing business in Seaforth, and trusts that he may be favored with a continuance of the same. Parties intending to build wonld do well to give him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a arge stock of allkindo ef DRY PINELUMBER, 8 A. 8 III lE , DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. Be 1 eels confident of ivingsatiHfactjon to those who may.favour him with theirpatronage, as none but first-olass workmen are employed. Particular attention paid to Custom Planin g 201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT. SAW LOGS WANTED, Metiers. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK Will pay the Highest Cash Price for SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS. Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the manufacture of Hoops. Custom. Sawing attended to promptly, andas cheap as at any other rain. Lumber of every description, also Shingles, Lath and Pickets always on hand, and at the very owest market prices. 5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK, 417 Seaforth LUMBER -MR SALE. HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE from $8. BILLS CUT TO ORDER, All Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the PONY MILL, IN McIKILLOP: The Subscriber has also a LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH, Where all kindsiof Lumber can be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEY, SMOMMIRIS. ID We have age' to call your attention to the Dome us IMITATIONS of the , MYRTL NAVY TOBACCO, THE STAMP rr_ ez J3_ In Gilt Letters is on Each Plug of the Genuine atamilten, Jen. 18, 1877. 477 DS. 'CAMPBELit, Provincial Land Surveyor • 'kid Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt- ly attended to. 479 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchel/.