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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-04-06, Page 3111K414.11Lie !& MeFADDEN, Barristers eta a in Chancery, Godeeich. :Roza W. atuwannkat. ; SMALL, Conveyancer and Conlmta. n B. R. Wroxeter. Auctioneer *lid aecoutits and notes collected en, was, 866 Tara, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in Goderieb. itnti Seaforth. erdart's Drug Store, Goderich, and Seaforth. '854 -MCCOLL, Ilerristerse Attortieys-at idlers itt Chaneer,y, Notaries Public, and Brussel:a W. I. &areas, God. kit:Coate Brum-els. 415 _ ON & WATSON, Barristers, Attar. ioliciters in Chancery, &6., Clinton, -First door east of the new Royal ak building. Money to loan on fann 404 G. A. waTsoat MEYER & RADE...NRURSla, Bee.49e neys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chancery, 'mule to loan at a low rate of inter_ ern a to suit borrowers. Oeleea— Wiugham. • n. W. C. afrrnft. _ -a% T.IUDEMECIIST. 174 & HOLMESTED; 13arriat ors, At LaW, SOlieittirSinChaneery and Zbtaries Public and ConVeyarteees lie R. C. Bank, Settfortit. Ageeeefor te Aseurance Company, to lend at 8 • per cent. FaAnIS t& far Rale. a Ela B rF,3: ., an es. t rs an.d Attornee a licitors in Chancery :slid insolvency, Notaries Publie, eta. Offteos—Sea- sela. $23,00c, of Private Ftoada to at Eight percent. Interest. paTable 53 R. W. C. ATE:YRR. thi5 day been dissolved by nt. All accounts due the fine to Beueon who will pay all liabil- ar, JAMES H. BENSON 11, W. C. 1:4IEYER. * z MEDICAL M.D. &e., Physician, Surgeon and t;tir, Seaforth, Ont. OfficQ and rest, de of Goderich Street, first door 'eriatt Church. 342 6•0E, M. D., C. M., Physician, Sur. Coronerfor the County of Huron dence, corner of zkrarket and High the Planing Mill. AN -4.m, D., C. M., (late of the firm & Phelan, Stratford} Graduate of •tsit, Physician, Surgeon and A.e- forth, Ontario„ Oftice—Rooms , formerly occupied by the late Dr nee—Commercial Hotel- Will at - brook on Tuesdays and Fridays. 893 1HT, -Veterinary Surgeon, Gradu. Aerie Veterinary College, Seaforth, id Residence in rear of Killoran & !. promptly attended to, rtight or of veterinary m'edicirtes on hand table. Horses examined &stip sound- kcates given if eequired. 407 ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the eterinary College. After devoting ersietice with Professor Smith., of settled in Seaforth. Office at 'his. of T. M. Church.. Calls promptly e day or night. A large stock of dieines constantly (au hand. Horses • soundness and certificates given. t and sold on- commission. 424 _ TT- DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S., Surgeon Dentist; Graduate • of the loyal College of Dental Suigeons of Ontario. Artificial y executed. All surgical opera - ed wall care and promptitude- = 8 A. al. to P. Rooms over JI 's store, Main Street, Seafortb.. RE KAMA 4,1. -- — -Miss Quinlan has removed: to the • .Tohro-on Bros. Hardware store, continue to carry on dress -making hes. A gocti fit and perfeet sa.tia- eed... Apprentices wanted inamedi. 464 SCE LEA EOUS. Licenced Auctioneer for the f Huron. Sales attended in all bun.ty. Alt ordees left at the Ex - Will be premptlaia.ttended to. , General Loan, and Real Estate Grain, Produce and Commission A:ate—New Brick Bleck opposite en Hotel, Brussels, Ont, 480 F. MILES, Provincial Land Stir- ghani. Orders byre:ail. will receive on. Branch office, Clinton. 485 T. S: GORE- 1TS.M. D., late of Lakefield, Ont., ieian Surgeon and caccoucheur. ie University of Trinity College, nber of the Royal College of Phy- rgeona, Ont. Kinburn.Ont. 485 be made by every agent every month brteintss we furnish, but those k can ea.,u a dozen dollars a day rwn localities. Have no room to Business pleasant and honorable. Doya and girls do as well as men. h you a. gomplete outht free. The better than anything else. We will af starting you. Particulars free, e. Fanners and. mechanics, tbeir Otters, and all a/asses in need of home alieuld write to ua and learn work at once. Now is the time. Address TRUE & Co., Auguata, 482 ,FEMALE REMEDY.—Job Mesas Pills—This invalueblemedieine is cure of ATI those p:infull'and saes to. which the female constitu- , It rooderatee alt emcees_ and re - tion, and a speedy cure may- ha Ittried ladies., it is peettliat ly suited. et time, bring on the monthly pe- arite Thee pills ehould not be Is clariug the first three months - a they are sure to bring on Alio- 'any ether time they are safe. In 'Nervous eau' Spinal Affections, ek and limbs, fatigue on slight ex- am of the heart, hysterics, and IL% will effect a cure when all other il,e(1; and, although• a powerful .contain iron, calomel, antimony, etful to the constitution. Full %Pamphlet around each pael:age, carefully preserved. .Tob Moses, Proprietor. $1 00 and 124 centa ssed to Northrop & Leman, To- tters,' agents for the Dominion, ;ottle containing over 50 pill eldin Seaforth by E. Iliceacni ;a, Ema 13. Lumsden. 197 ▪ WO g GLASS. - :OW PREPARED to furnish all r. ith constant emplo mutt at le -of the time or for their spare anese new, light and profitable. .4r sex easily earn from 50 cents tO and a proportional sum by de - Edo to the business- -1;.03-4 [early Vai much as men. That all tiee May seed their address, and a, we make this unparalleled (Jur: 'not Iva' eati4itel we will send $1 trouble ef writing. Full partia- eth s( v( rai dollars to commence copy of Horne and Fireside, ono Of best Illuatrated Pub lica.tiont, all Leader, if you want perrnen- ✓ e ree se, GEORGE sn-s- land, Maine. ear - LC NOTICE. lei (by elven to all parties indela- uel Staik, that all We accoutfe of revioue must be settled at cnce, ill be given ' to Joe" for col- ther notice will be given. Pay till Etinember mean what I 0.1 ; es me to do so. FrE OF STOCK SOLD AP l'011 CASH. treet, for Sale. SAMUEL STARE, SeafOrtle • APRIL 6, 1877. THE HURON- EXPOS/TORI. ° Story of JoIninie 'Mott - Di ony body here ken ane Johnnie Wicht ?— if no, it's nae matter. Ile'a inet as decent a man as lives in the GA.lowgate o' laagow, and his wife Janet is only ce,ented in seeing Johaine ha ,.py. They have their bits o' dirdums at •• es, but, as Johnnie says, they're just sweeteners o' life, for after every bitidirdune they havea new wadding. Minnie was aniious, when he saw the difficulties that man was exposed to.When age and want met in ae house, to lay by soinething for a seir fit, and there was ae day he ca'ed his wife ferrit till him. Quo' he— - gf.Tanet, sit ye doon here, r4 `What is't yer wantin' Johnnie ?" "Sit ye doon here and 191 tell ye. I'm, tell% Janet, that bane kail is gaid kail, and I wad like to try the experiment." Janet clidna relish the _proposal, but sheaves ower guid a wife to:be opposed - to ony o' Johnnie's bit notions, as she ca'ed them. Weel, she geed awa' to the market to buy her week's provisions, and she bought potatos, and barley, and meal, and some o' thee things, and mining the rest she bought half a pund o' fresh butter. It was ane o' tlaae Ayrshire half; punds, shaped like a puthlin' and rowed in a cabbage blade. Weel, she gangs awe hame and . puts on the kail pat, ye see, and ahe was watching the progress o' the pat &bent ane o'clock, when wha comes in but Leezie M'Cutch- tone and Leezie was a kin' o' meddling body, ye ken, and Leezie lifts the lid aff the pat, and quo' she— "Bless me Mrs. Wicht," quo' she, 'thee kail's wonnerfu' clear i' the broo." "D'ye think sae, Leezuc ?" " 'Deed are they, MrsaWicht; they're no like your kail ava woman." Aweel, after Leezie gangs awe' oot' Janet gie's abit glint round to the dreamer -head to the half pund 0' butter, and she thought they wudna be the waur 0' ae dip o' butter ony way. Weel, she gangs awa' forrit and she lifts the lid aff the pat, and slie dips the butter in the pat, ye see, and when she took it oot, • "Bless me !" quo' she, "it's unco area' i' the tae end," and so she tleocht she wad clip the tither end. tae mak' it equal, and it being saft, in plumps the hail half pund 0' batter into the pat. Aweel, Johnnie comes hame at twa o'cloCk, anxious to see the result o' his experiment, and the lid was stannin' half way aff the pat, audefohnnie gies a bit keek in, and quo' he— "They may talk aboot bane kail that likes, Janet, but it's my opinion bane kail is guid kail, and I wad like ye wad try the experiment again, Janet.''. Weel, down he sat, an' he suppit an' he suPpit, till faith he had to lowse the vere buttons o' his waiatcoat, and the lenger he suppit the better he liked them, and would aye cry oot— 'Bane kail, Janet, ia just. capital kail, an' ye maan mak! anither pat o' theta the room." But na, na, poor body, she wadna try the experiment ony rnair. Noo Johnnie and Janet were a curious couple, for 1 was wet1 acquaint wi' Johnnie, and he tauld me this story him- ser— There was ae nicht, quo' he, that Janet and me lay down in our beds, and she pat her cheek wonnerfu' close to mine, an' quo' she— "Johnnie Wicht, I think ye dinna like me." "What way d'ye think that, Janet ?" says L • "0 ye dinna, Johnnie, or ye wad never keep a secret free me that ye hae." "% hat secret is't that I keep frae ye, Janet?" “Weel," quo' Janet, "it's just th,e ma- son's word." "Olnit I durstna tell ye that, Janet. I.wad be hanged if I would tell that." "0 there's nae fears o' being hanged wi' telling me, Johnnie: it's no like as it wad ever be spoken o'—it will never be mentioned by me in this world.? "Noo, will ye never speak o't, Jan- et?" "Speak o't! no. D'ye think I wad speak o' a halt that wad heat a hair o' your held ? There's my lean', Johnnie, hever be mentioned by me." "Weel, quo' Johnnie, "Its •Saut Beef and Mustard," and the body lay doon perfectly contented that she had gotten the mason's word. Aweel it was just the nicht followin' Johnnie was awe at a mason's meeting; he was staying rather longer than he shoulcl hae done. Quo Janet— awa and see what's keepin him at I wi I." Sae s e gangs awa, and she chaps at the door, and quo' she— "I there ane Johnnie Wicht here ?" The Man at the door said "Yes:" "Says Janet—"Tell him to speak this moment." Oct cOmes Johnnie. Quo' She—"Are ye no coming hame yet?" i "Toots," quo' Johnnie, "gang awe' hame, and I'll be aifter ye in twa min- utes." "I'll no move a single inch till ye come alang wi' me," quo' Janet; "and. if ye dinna came, I'll gar ye. Mind I'll tell't Are ye comin' ? I say, are ye comm' ?" "Gael wa' hame," quo' Johnnie. "I'll l'o gang hame one single fit till ye come. Sant be----. Are ye comin' 9 Noo I'll , tell every word o't na. Sant beef and mu---. Are ye comin'?" Johnnie rins awa' into the hoose for perfect shame, and Janet roars after him -- "Setif., beef and mustard! and hang . the auld chiel when ye like !"- ' Turkish Justice. Apropos of Turkish abuses, I remem- ber a story which was told me of the Effendi'a way of cutting the Gordian knot of oppression and misrule. When he wae governor in a vilavet or province, (whichever it may be), a poor man had complained to hiw that he was unable, aftet Many applications, to obtain the liquiclatiou of a debt due him from a rich paella of the neighborhood. The Effendi undertbok to settle the matter. He in- vited. the pacha to breakfast, which was served' with much punctilious respect, and. the guest was entertained With an unfailing flow of conversation and anec- dote. When the time carne for the pacha to take leavev he ordered his slave to have the carriage brought round. But, before , Ole attendants could withdraw, the Effeldi spoke. , "Pacha, I am afraid you cannot have your carriage on this occasion," he said, as politely as ever; "it is not at your disposal." "How il" exclaimed the astonished paella; have not my dogs of servants awaited iny pleasure?" "Paoli Effendi," replied the governor, i I ordered your carriage and "it is no that your servants are in fault, but tha horses to be sold by public auction to 9 pay a little btlI,ou have owed for seine time—fil•r, as yOu will not attend to it, the matter came to me for deiiiiien. I am sorry you will have to 'Walk ho'rne." Yearei after this happened, and. when the Effendi had lOng retired into private life, a 'wholeamne reinembrance of his courage in the instance I have cited was preserved among the paahas of Stamboul, and was perhaps one reason why so few posts of importanee were committed to him. `' • ; 1 Mr. Moody's Question Drawer. During the services in Boston, Mr. Moody opens a drawer in which are put questions which he has received, and answers them off hand. The fol. ,- lowing were among those replied to last Thursday: 1 1 ; I "Does not the continued seeking after the Holy Spirit blunt the sense of what we have?" There is little danger that Christians will become so full , of the Spirit that they need no power. ' "Why don't yon teach baptism ?" That is none of your business. Some men would have this work broken up in six weeks or six days if they had their way. Suppose I Should' teach baptism by sprinkling,, away would go Mr. Pente- cost. [Mr. Pentecost --No, I wouldn't] If Itaught baptism by inemersion, away would go Dr. Webb.1 Let ministers in- doctrinate converts as they please. Evan- gelists are just to proclaim the Gospel, and they want to keep out these con- troverted questions. I , "flow can the churches of New Eng- land be revived rt If I were in a town ! . ieedI would say, of four or five churches, I would see the ministers and see! if their would agree. If two of them agt "Why can't we work together ?" Then we would meet and pray. Suppose there were no more than twelve persons came together for prayer la if they hold on faithfully there will be a revival. If you can get three churcheti to join, all the better. Our work is, always in propor- tion to the number of churches interest- ed in the movement. If the whole church is not aroused, it is no sign that we should not be quickened and aroused personally. , If there:is one manaroused there will be anxioual souls around that man. We have to aCt in this world as if there were not another man or woman in it. 1 "Woald ' you huriy people into the ;church as soon as they are converted ?" No,'I wouldn't. "What is the best way to conduct evangelistic. meetings ?" I would have them short, not more than an hour in length, with plenty ' of singing. Then I'd have a second Meeting for I prayer, andan inquiry meeting. ; "Isn't it better to get all the inquirers together ?" I like to get the inquirers off alone and talk with them from the iWord of God, pray with them, try, to re - ove their doubts and cairn their fears. hen send them home to think quietly Pver the matter in their -minds. , 1 "What ;would you do ' with infidels in the inquiry room ?" I like to ave tbeni come, and; would pray with hem. There is no good' arguing with hem. "What would you do with iiiqUirers who are not anxious !" If. they are in he inquiry room that is a sign that they 1 re anxious. , I "Would you tell them that they are Saved?" No. That 1 leave to God. 1 "World you give them books or tracts ?" I would give them the Scrip- tures. "Would you tell them to go home and pray ?" No. They might die on the *ay home. I would hold them to the Ire word; "now' W Ire you have an inquiry meeting efter every meeting?" Well, if I Preached the Gospel, I think T would Pull on the net and see if hadlgot any - t ing. "Would you encourage little children to come to the church ?" Certainly. The smaller! the better • so early that they c nnot tell when they began. "How can we get more life into our 14•ayer-nieetings ?" Get more into your- selves first. It is a good _ thing to get prayeraneetings out of the ruts some- times. Let the place of meeting liFe well ventilated a.nd warmed and cheerful. Let the prayers be ehort. "Would you have new speakers every night in evangelistic meetings ?" I would not. It wouldn't succeed. Let each man preach two or three, weeks. ; "How would you get a church to work ?" Go to work yourself. 1"Would you have childeen sign the pledge or the covenant?" No. The children would 'be apt to lean on the covenant and make no effort for them - s yes. "Do you think it best to advertise re- li 'elm services?" Certainly. We should •leern from the world. Advertising is wise in business, and does more good than harm to religion. "Is there any danger of preaching too ch to the careless and too little to the unconverted ?" 1 would go for the care- less every time, and then I would attend to the unconverted. There is not uch enbm ouragement in going over a cold charch to reach the world. would you cure a chronic fault- finding church member ?" Get him into th' prayer meeting and pray with him tilj the devil is east out. 'May not a minister be too personal in 1 his preaching?' Well, 1 don't kn w. Personal preaching is very ef- fe tive. It is well to wake a man up if he is asleep. A hunch from the elbow may savea soul. Would you encourage young cob- . verts to become communicants?" If they feel sure they are converted, I would. • 'How can gambling in our churchea be cu ed ?" Have no festivals. There is 40 e Z=I aMbline at prayer meetings. "Would you encourage young converts to peak in meeting?' Yes. My Profession. The Maine Mirror gives the testimony of a New Hampshire boy, now a eesi- dent of Wisconsin, a fine scholar, a gra- du te of Dartmouth, and a law student in Merrimack county, who, just pre- vious to his admission to the bar, took a severe cold, which rendered him very deaf, and no medical skill was able to restore his hearing. This affliction com- pelled him to give up his chosen pro- fession, a.nd he went West very much broken down in spirits. For ten years he has been farming, cultivating about acres of prairie land. as he expressed it, making a good living, and salting down something every year. And he declares that if, knowing what .he now knows, he was to begin his active life over again, he would do just -as he was conSpelled to do so unwillingly ten years ago; that is, he would throw aside his profession and settle down upon a farm. Said he': "There isn't,much glory in a farm, but you get a good-, Snre living. You are your own master, you can't starve or be tuned out of business, and as far as the Work is concerned in these days of horae-pt•Weri a roan needn't kill himself at farming any More than it any other businees: It is brains that win on a farm as well as enywhere' else, and the smart man is going to ride, while the stupid one goes afoot, in the cornfield, as well as in the bar Or pulpit, I should like tohave my hearing. again, but I wouldn't leave my farm if 1 had it.— Christian Secretary. Women. " What 1" said Bartle, wth an air of disgust. "Was there, a 4voman con- cerned? Then 1 give you up Adam." ,, But It's a woman you'i spoke well on, Bartle," said Mr. Poyse . "Come, .now, you canna draw back ; you said once as women wouldna ha' been a bad invention if they'd been all ike Dinah." "1 meant her voice, man —'I meant her • "Ay, av!" said Mrs. Poyse "one 'ud voice, that was all," said Ba e. "I can bear to bear her speak with ut wanting to put wool in my ears. • for other things, I dare say she's like the rest of the women—thinks two and. wo'll come o make five, if she cries nd bothers nough about it." -- .think, an' hear some folk Ile, as the men were cute enoughto con it the corns sn a bag o' wheat wi only ,sm lling at it. They can see through a barn Jdoor, they earl. Perhaps that's the r aeon they an see so little o' this side o , Martin Poyser shook wit delighted laughter, andwinked at Adani, as much as to say the schoolmaster as in for it 0,w. "Ah !" said Bartle, sneeri Women are quick enough—th nough. They know the right efore they hear it, and can hat his thoughta are before m himself." "Like enough," said Mrs. P yser, "for_ he men are Mostly so slow the r thoughts ver -run 'em,an'. they can only :latch em ar the tail. I can count a stocking top hile a man's getting's tongue ready; an • hen he out wi' hie speech at last there's ttle broth to be made on it. It's your (ead chicks take the longest hatchin.' oveiver, I'm not denyin' the women are olish ; God Almighty made 'em to match •e men." • " Match,"'said•Bartle ; "ay, as vine- ar matches one's teeth. If a man says a ord, his wife'll match hini with a con- radiction; if he's e.mind for hot meat is wife'll match. it with cold acon ; if e laughs, she'll match him ith whim- ering. She's such a.match a the horse y is to the.horseheshe's got the right , enom to rithig hinii with—the right ven- • m to sting him with." "Yes," said Mts. Poyser, "I know what the men likee-a poor. a ft, as 'ad simper at 'em like the pictur. 'the sun, whether they did right or env g. an' say an k you for a kick,an! preten she didna know which end 'stood, uppe moat, till her husband told her. Thetis what ,a man wants. in a wife, moetly—he wants to make sure o' one fool as'll tell him.he's wise. But there's eome men c n do wi'- out that—they think so tntieh o' theni, Helves a'ready—an' that's how i is there's old bachelors." . "Come, Craig," saideMr. P yser, je- cosely, "you muc get marri d pretty quick, else you'll be set down or an old bachelor; an' you ?see what the women 'ull think on you." -.. "Well, said Mr..Craig, willing to coni. ciliate Mrs. Poyser, and setting a high value on his own compliments, "I like•a cleverish Woman—a woman o' sperrit—a- managing woman." , "You're out there, Craig," said Bartle; drily: "you're out there. You judge o' your garden stuff on at better plan than that. You pick the things for what they can excel in—for what they can excel in. Yon don't value Your peas for their roots, or your carrots for their flowers. Now, that's the way you should choose women —their cleverness'll never come to much •—never come to much; but th y make excellent Simpletons, ripe an strong flavored." "What dost thon say to tha ?" said Mr. Poyser, throwing himself ack and looking merrily at his wife." "Say !" answered Mrs. Poy er, with dangerous fire kindling in er eye ; "why, I say as some folks ton ues are. like the clocks that run on strikin', not to tell you the timen' the day, but be- cause there's summat wrong i' heir in- side."— George _Eliot& , • : gly, "the y're quick of a story tell a man he knows • • • A Moody Incident After a recent meeting, Mo cly was abruptly addressed by a powerfu ly-built, rough -looking man, iwith a boo under. his arm. 1 "Here is something that will show you 1877. NEW G-00 S JUST ARRIVED f877• how to preach," he said, holding out the . AT hat is it ?" asked Mr. Moody. He put the book in his hand. It was the works of Tom Paine. • 1877. N E THE CASH THE MONSTER A WORD FROM A NTICIPATING ray. new Style' -LA April, I tin happy to say tlia way their appreciation. of my conte to Ewan my onetorners and the pn future, as in the peat, to meet the r busineeb during the coming season. VISIT TO THE REFORMS.. as.1.••••••....mmanimers 1877. SYSTEM TRIUMPHANT. " CREDIT " ON HIS LAST LEGS. THOMAS KIDPS EMPORIUM. f Doing I:liminess, which cornea into operation on the 2nd of my customers are coming forward and testifying in a practical plated improvenients. This is eertainly gratifying, and I beg lict in gentral that every effort will be made on my part in the quirements of all with whom I may have the pleasure of doing I have just retnmed from a. LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES In Canada, where I have been selecting the Balance of my Spring and Summer Stock. I hires taken ample time in selecting these Goods, and I unhesitatingly say that A Finer Assortment Never Before Entered Seaforth, 1 HAVE ON HAND THIS WEEK AND A Full Line o/ Ifen's and A Full Line of Re A Full Line ot OPEN FOR INSPECTION Boys' Hats and Caps, Newest Styles, dymade Clothing, Latest Cut and Finish, oots and Sloes, Ladies Pine Boots a Speciality. Ladies' .117ew Spring Mangles, in _Every Variety, Ladies' New Spring Costumes, Linen, Very Handsome, .Ladier IVew Spring COstutnes, Print, .ffewest Colors. • , AN EXCEEDINGLY NICE ASSORTMENT OF EMBROWRIES, In all the Neweet and Most Feehionable Designs, at prices Lower than any past season. PARASOLS AND SUNSHAim IN EVERY VARIETY OF COLOR AND • STYLE, FROM FIFTY CENTS UP. a MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING In Fall Swing. Splendid Lot of Madame Demorest's Reliable Patterns, for the New Spring and Suramer Styles, to Arrive this week. ALL GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN FREE OF CHARGE. THOMAS KIDD,. SEAFORTH.7 RECEIVED AT M. r• MORRISON'S, JUST A LARGE STOCK OF cRoomr 1=1."Nz' .464.1sIr3D AATHICH will be sold at the Lowest Possible Priem Parties wishing anything in this line will T find it to their advantage to examine my stock and prieetbefore purchasing elsewhere. Will ar- rive in a few days, from one of the Largest and most reliable Seed growing and importing housee in the Dominion, a Large Stook of FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS Consisting of all the Leading Lines of Turnips, Carrots, Mangold Wurtzels, Beets, Orchard Grass, Lawn rafts, Perennial Rye Grass, &a. GARDEN SEEDS SOLD IN BULK. We do nbt recommend Seeds In Papers. Just Reeived, a CAR LO4D OF WESTERN CORN /or Feeding. ALSO 'ON HAND, A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE FAMILY CROCERIES. It is now an established fact that ORRISON'S i;; the BEST Grocery to deal at in Seaforth. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY .a.LWAYS ON HAND. Fish, Coal Oil, Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Oys era, Harns and Bacon, Potatoes Blickwheat Flour, Flour and Feed, and rovisions of all kinds to be found. M MORRISON'S, Strong & Fairley's Old Stand, East Side Main Street, Seaforth. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. TERMS CASH OR. PRODUCE. M 1 T 011 M S Mr. Moody held up his Bible. "All the time I have," he pleasantly but ear- nesly said, "1 give to this book." The stranger made a savage a phemous rejoinder. Fixing his eyes upon him the fearless preacher exclaimed in a stern voce "Yon are a very wicked man." The infidel was cowed for a moment; but, summoning hardihood, asked, "How do you know ?" "I see it in your faqe,"said Mr. Moody, —"in your eyes. Your life is written out there. Look in the glass and see for ourself." The man changed his nnanIner in- s tau tly. "Will you pray for me ?" he a ked. " -Yee," was the r,eady reply. "Let us kneel right here,' They knelt. A feevent pray4r went up for the infidel. _Ele rose, put his book once more under his arm, and said: "I am coming here every nig t while you preach. I want to know ab ut this thing."—Sprinnfield _Republican. Turkish adies. A correspondent writes: "Th ladies of high rank pass their time in 1 unging on sofas, smoking, drinking sher et, and eating bon -bons all day long. Their greatest exertion and pleasure i going to the Turkish or vapour baths where they will remain for hours, now apd then taking a stroll in a carriage or a Icaique. As for the women of the popular lower orders, the' most hee,vy work falls to their lot, and you cap see them in the country occupied in tilling the ground, while their husbands, -with the upreme unconcern and dignity of lords of the creation, are smoking their chitlouk or narglie at the village cafe." CHEAP DRY GOODS AND FANCY STORE. nd blas- THE ADVANCE GUARD OF NEW; SPRING GOODS, CONSISTING- OF 1 Press Lustres, Brilliantines and! Americctn Indian Clunney Cash— , Balermos in, all the New Shades ; 6mere and _Everlasting Laces. me, m o -97 _A. HU0011 PLANING MILL. • THE undersigned hereby inform their many onsteniers and the public generally of the Be- -moval of their Factory and Lumber Yard to new and more eommodious premises on 1 NORTH MAIN STREET, Where, will' increased facilities and some new machinery Of the beat make, they will continue to manufaCture and fill all orders for ' Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, And all kinds of PLANED LUMBER • Ait Prices to Suit the Times. Farm ates Hay li'acks, Cheese 'Boxes, &v. A Large Stock of Seasoned Lumber on Head. LATH AND SHINGLES. Jig Sawing. and Custom Planing WM Receive Prompt Attention. The subscribers hereby thank their numerous customers for the liberal patronage extended to them during the past, and hope, by strict integ- rity and (slope attention to business, to merit a continuance and increase•of the same. To all these whose accounts are overdue wegive cordial inaitation to pay up. , GRAY & SCOTT. P. S.—Plans and Specifications for Buildim furnished on application. PRODUCEFOR SALE. A MERICAN corn, oats and feed barley deliver. ed at any Railway station at low prices. Also on hand a quantitypf Clover and Timothy seed, and Minnesota spring wheat, imitable for seed. OCEAN STEAMERS. A GENOY•lor two First-olase Lines of Steamers eailing,from Boston and New York. Tickets can be had from Seaforth t� London, Liverpool, Glasgow; Paris, &e. INSURANCE. A GENCY for the Commercial Union Fire and -"a- Life Aseurance Company. Subecribed Capi- tal and Asset e amount to over $18,000,000. A FEW nice building lots for sale in Seaforth 4"'IL and Egniondville.- 1 A. AR1 MITAGE, SEAFORM. 1\TO'IlICM TO G GERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. • A 8 THEY 'occupy the attention of all, thee* -"S—L hard times, the subscriber is determined to. meet them by offering good inch 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 4.009 '5 per cent. discount. Call and see if, you. (Wet months will be charged 8gepB°°ktewr hoeantAri."4431P148:vnetreci8. The subsceiber thanks his numerous customers _ for their liberal support, and. 8olicite a conting- ence of their favors. d'OHN THOMPSON. 488 Stearn Saw Mills, MeKillop. EGG EMPORIUM., . _ The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous euatomers(mercharits and ethers) fox their liberal patronage during the past seven years, and hopes°, by atriet integrity end close rettentiort to business, to inerit their con.fidence and trade in the future.. Having • greatly enlarged bis premises, during the winter, he is now prepared to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any: quantity of good fresh egge, delivered at the ' 1 EGG EMPORIUM, Main Street, Seaforth clean WHEA Wanted by,t1 he subscriber 25 tons of good dry L. D. WILSON. • SEAFORTH BLANING MILL, SASH, DTH1 AND ,BLIND FACTORY THE subscriberbegs leave to thank his numerous enetoraere ler the liberal patronage extended to. him sine's commencing businese Seaforth, and trusts that he ay be favored with a continuance. of the same. Partiee into ding to build would do well to give. him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand e. arge stock of ell kinds el DRY PINE LUMBER, $A 11 E , DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,' SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. He feels conlident of givingaatisfaction to thoee- who mayfevourlaim with theirpetrona.ge, as non* but first-claeftworkmen are employed. Particular at t ention paid. to Custom Planing 201 d' WIN 11. BROADFOOT. SAW LOGS WANTED, Messrs. COLEMAN & GOTTINLOCK Will pay the Highest Cash Price for SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS. Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the manufacture pi Hoops. Cat*tom Salving Attended to promptly, and as cheap tia at any other mill. Ltanaber of every description, also Shingles, Lath and Pickets always on -hand, and at the very- owest market Prices. 5000 CEliAR POSTS FOR SALE. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK, 417 Seaforth LUMIIER FOR SALE. HEMLOCK, First and Patterns.; ni A tees, all Sizes, Patterns and A Beautiful Assortment of Ladies' Styles. Silk Scants and Ties. Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Ladies' Jackets, Latest Styles. a Large and Varied Assortment Ladies' Fischuis, Quite a _Novelty 1 of Fancy Good, beautiful, chaste, and the Newest Thin,q Out. ; fashionable ailel ,;heap. CENTS' FELT HATS, CAPS, LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, _ ..11PMENIONIN. NEWEST STYLES. ALLAN MITCHELL. I I STATIONED AGAIN AFTER THE FIRE. Stoves. and Tinware Cheaper *Than Ever, ; veliS E. wErrNE,y Seaforth, begs to inform her -many friends and cuetomerd that she has -15-1" again resumed business on the site of her old stand, where everything pertaining to the Tinware business will be found, A Large Steck of Stoves and Tinware always on hand andfor;eale cheap. THE BEST AND PUREST COAL -OIL IN THE MARKET. ;every kind of Tin Work Constantly on hand or Mad to Order. Call an1d see what she can do be- - fere purchasing elsewhere. MBS. E. WHITNEY, Seaforth. Quality, $6 per M. PINE from $8. BILLS CUT TO ORDER, All Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP:- The Subscriber has also a LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH, Where all kindsjof Lumber can be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEY, SMOIKMIZS, We have again to call your attention. to the numerone IMITATIONS of the MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO, THE STAMP T - C3Z 13 - in Gilt Letters is on Each Plug of the Genuipe Hamilton, Jan. 13, 1877. 477 c_tkaRaD., T1 S. CAMPBELie,Provineial Land Surywor. eaurCitngineer. Orders by mail prompt- ly attended to. 479 D. S. CAMPBELL* Mitchell. • t; ), 4 A e tl*