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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-04-20, Page 7[NG. 1877. WENN-G. 'LULL & do. re- in ennounting the Purohases, whieh �& WELL ARSO-RTED. ttentionto the following PARTMENTs m all Brands. f the best makes. S, 72 to S4 inch. GS, 4a to 84 inch. Leading Styles. -GS, from 121e. to ualities. UCKS. NS. D SHIRTING& -KED SHIRiiINGS, Half Bleach -ed and LING& ASS CLOTH. N TOWELLINGS. rITON ,TOWELS. 6 Cotton and Linen. D. from 1.4e. to- 25e. ;don called to our 15 AND in Buff and Iths, in all the ncw makes. we defy competition, as chased in the EC MARKET es, and sold t Wholesale )ODS FIARTIVEENT, filled with all the Newest Particular 'attention is F DRESS; GOODS - I any Goods in Town. Chea.per Clam ever. (IDS in great variety. DEPARTMENT maid say that for this De- wed the services 01 a tss MiUiner we feel confident that for ge cannot he e,xcelled. V STYLES IN HATS rs NOW IN STOOL LES Readymade or to Ordgr. NO DEPARTMENT We hove novon )4snd an Of LISH AND.CANA- EEDS, NEWEST - TERNS SPLENDID STOCK. 100 SUITS. xusing a big stir—tlie reason er have any misfits. 6 GLOVES, HO 'MT, ANOY aooDs. HILL & CO. kul Get a Pailful of • ApRu,- 26, 1877. al with our surroundings, had gone y aware * he was with the the exact amount Of Henry's income -- shocked and siorry to see that Henry At - den had married a wife with so little sense and judgment, and no second glance from his keen eyes was wanting to prove to him how terribly .beyond it we were living. His ebservatiihtiahad satisfied hini that serious embarrass- ments meat enisue • consequently, he and his partners had bestowed theiele- sired post .and inerealed.e emoluments upon one who, if he needed it lees than We did, certainly understood its value better. So no ohe except my mother and Un- cle Jocelyn would be surprised, though we imagined so differently, as we sat on and on in our pretty drawing -room talk- --ing over ti e weary subject and ponder- • mg what we could possibly. do. We should have to sell off everything, to leave Amberley Villas, and to begin life over again Henry's prospects, 9: course, would be seriously damaged, and we could never hope to thoroughly regain the position our own folly had deprieed us of. It was not pleasant to think M; but there could be no shuffling out of the question now; it must be met and answered' mmediately : What. were we to do? Nothing very definite could be arrived at ; but one thing was quite clear, the chang ir-cati us days that cost me that we w volved, and that our difficultiee were so great, it was impossible for _us ever - to surmount them. What would she, say What woulcl everybody say? Worst of all, whet would Uncle Jocelyn say? For the worst isact eome to the wort—oar house waslour own no longer e a man— strange and. to me meet terrible—was comfortab y making himself at hoine in our kitehe —in other words, had taken possession! How could Henry show the office! How could I ever could not be far off. er describe the anxiety, of the ollowed, nor tell the agony it write and tell my mother re hopelessly, deeperately in- hia face at venture act again! shell Lever .forget the two days that followed after I wrote and. told my moth- er; on the third, when I Was -almost stupefied ith the magnitude of our mis- foetal:les, I d during Relay's (poor Henry certainly ad the hardeet part .to bear, for he cou d net stay quietly at home) ahsence h: a shut myself up in my room, some one knocked at the door, and in answer to my very subdued "Come in," '• it was ge 'I had a familiar lyn. (My p little Kat arms wit • "I only h he said, Cheer up ti y opened, aad not-Sophy, as tieipated, appeared, but the deadly face, of Uncle Joce- , or child !" he exclaimed—'trY !"—and he folded me in his all the tenderness of a father. ard of it all this morning," nd I started off immediately. Kate; don't grieve your old unele by tears. Things can't be past mending ;I and I wouldn't be here if I hadn't coijneto help you." And hdw he helped us 1 Without a word of a ger or reprciach, he listened to Ilenryts alnci my story ; we told it truth- fully, not sparing or attempting' to jus- tify ours ,lves for our culpable conduct; and whexi all was %confessed, he simply wrote a cheque for the full amount of our liAbil ties. The total was a serious we were saved not only from ice, but from Henry's dismissal rtnership which afterwards was of our possessing a fortune far hat we had. ever in our roti- ings dreamed of. le Jocelyn's advice we sublet Villas, and retired to a more use in a less expensive and less le locality; we sold all our one; but the disgn froma p the mean beyond w est imagi By Un *e. Amber -ie- -N roomy h- fasibiona. superfluities, which had become actually hateful to me, and we started once more with a s 'all but certain:in:come. , Howiii uch happier we were,. and how gratefal. -o Uncle Jocelyn, it. would re- quire: a f to descri and neve ... . erous he us in ou thoroughly repentant we were. My. mother over our - gratitud . cie jocel . She o where N Which. t beloved gentle h sons the influerte it's the 1 that he i "Yes,. "T. Itne theinen one espe know w "To f reverent "Tha. tineant "Wh "Nev and alw [Here would b marry married be. frug how oft for the nought clisregar but too ance as launehi travaga misery • above' saved f relative such. convenient folks -.. are not always were, sl A thou. keepin tion to grackle - what c indeed, the res and his net giv what it r, more eloquent pen than mine e. Ile often came to see i oe three years more, and Ill ahoolder a had cause to regret, the gen- bag of his nickles, walk into the parlor and gently say ;r—'Mister Man, r love great need, for he saw how -thy fair daughtee and I demand her hand us, , p he had so readily extended to in marriage. Behold the proofs of your vile perfidy, and come up to the rack. or go to the jug 1' you just keep,still and let. him shower out his 'bogus * coins. I ain't handsome, but I'm a terror to plan.!"—Free Press. ' I until ' one grOW8 nervOus for fear the broadolothmilt not -be- able to stand, the friction:I He.declinessoupAhat,day at; dinner- ,110 says it is -because 7befris not. hungry, but we -know it ia.because -there are onions in 44 „and lonions, am every Ons!kilOWO, do not esweeten one's •breabh to any gmatiexteitt If spoken to -sud- denly„ he starts and :blushes; ands looks as if caught Stealing something, and di- rectly onodoes not speakto Inm,le gees back to tht delightful occupation:of star- ing at nothing, And -Waiting -for the hour heed. toecreep around to seven. At.seten heats forth, clean and tidy frcim top t�toe, looking precisely as if he had hast stepped out of. a bandbox.: . I A 1:31:4u•oh Incident, An amuaing incident occurred recently at a church in Connecticut. The plergy- man desired to call the attention of the. congregation to the fact that, it being the last Senday in the Month, he would. ads niinister the- rite.of baptism ici:childred:' Previous to having -entered the pnlpit he :received from one of 'the' elders; ,who; by the way, -was quite dealt tenetice-to the effect Ilia; as : • the children wcitdd be preseatethat afternoon- and hetbad the new Sunday -school books ready for dis- tribution, he-woild have .theready to sell to all who desiredthem. After: the service the clergyman began the notice of theeltaptismal service time : , of,thoselavingehildren :and de- siring to have ihetii bsptited = will • bring them this:afternoon."' At this pOint the deaf Elder, heating the riaine Of • children„, supposecli it was something in'reference to his hooks; and; rising, said: ' -.-"lAttd.all thohe having notie:and desitingtheni Willbe Supplied' by 'me for the iiiineOf 15 mote' each." alarm, to arrest' 18 coiners. • The chief,- who was, first rvare of the surprise,‘ WAS able to 'escape, but he Was subsequently captured iFrancei and there ;sentenced ,Icelt3 years' Servitude in the :galleys. It I -might have been imagined that if imp' thing could make a witman . &band° her His Worship. A laughable story is related. of Dan- ning, an English judge. It is said of him = that frequentlyin the examination of wit:- nesses he often displayedgreat coarseness and drew vpon, himself the Animadversion of his brethren. Oa one occasion,, ing establish the identiti of a party through the instrumentelity of an . un - Sophisticated old- wont= (oecupying the witness Stand), , the following , highly • miming colloquy' is said to have taken 'place between Dunning and the old wo- man. . 'Dunning.---:-" Was he a tall man .?" Witness.—" Not very tall, your honor —ranch about the size of your worship's honor." - ;Dun. -e-" Was he good looking?" Wit.—"Quite contrary — much like your honor_ ; but with a handsomer nose Dun.—.-." Did he squint ?" Wit.—" A little, your worship; but not so touch as your honor by a great deal!" These replies -produced a roar of laugh- ter in the court, in which Lord Mansfield - (who was on the Bench) is said, to have joined. A Detroit Romance. It having come to the ears of the Unit- ed States officials' at this point that Big English, the bootblack, hada handful of teed nickels in his poseeasion, the boy was yesterday interviewed on the sub- ject ' "Yes, I've got nineteen bad nickels in my trousers pocket," was his prompt answer. "And what iare yoif tleihg with them ?" "Holding right to le 014 • You needn't f think you've got a case -Agin me, for you haven't." . I "How did you get those bad pieces ?" "Rich man, who shall be nameless— bleak his boot e every morning, -hands me Outs lead nickel—thinks , he e :got a soft tlitng on me, but I'm layin for ehine." "How ?" "'Why, he's got a daughter about my age.1 I'll be thinking of marrying in two oined in the general rejoicing regained happiness ; and out of, her old prejudice against Un- -n faded and faded way. ten goes to Conington now, e all meet, a merry party, of e generous old man, is the well - entre. He was giving me some uts as to the training of my other day. "For it's a mother's that tells upon the man, Kate; sson she teaches in childhood. emembers best." 'Uncle Jocelyn," I answered ; you are right. I hope amongst things I desire to teach them, ially mayn't be forgotten—you at that is ?" ar God," replied Uncle Jocelyn y. first of 'all," I answered.; "but something else." t ?" queried. Uncle Jocelyn. r to buy what they can't afford, ye to pay ready -money." . ends a true story, which it well if young folks about to ould lay to heart. Commencing life with the best intentions to I—to "creep before they gang" -1 n do we hear of troublous times oung.pair who ought to know ut happiness.- With a. heedless to future consequences, they frequently establish an appear- howy as their .richer neighbors, g (perhaps unwittingly) into ex- ce that may cost them years of o redeem. Though in the case arrated a young couple were oia-ruin by the interveation of a t one's elbow ; and even if they ould be left out of consideration. and times better to begin "house- " with a show modest in propor- means ; to furnish, if need be, ; and from time to time add n be reasonably afforded. Then, the hushand vi1l sectire not only ect of his employer, but his own; young and happy pertner need herself much uneasiness about will cost to clothe baby.] Going Courting, The 'mell of bay rum and. bergamot is painful y apparent. When he shakes out hi a handkerchief musk is perceptible. ts shine like mirrors, and there t smell of cardamom seed in his hen he yawns. He smooths his little mustache with affectionate d feels his invisible side whiskers ally to make sure they are still fact which is not established to Observers by the sense of sight. s on all his stock of neckties finding just the thing he wants. mmence with violence and last police arrived in tnae, on hearing the yag destroyed her hair and its roots. The has spasms of brushing his coat; eecret voe. His bo( is a fad breath buddin pats, al con tire there, outsid Be tri withou Then h that c 1 • Extraordinary Career a a L–on- . don Female Detective. The commissionehof a London haper narrates the chief incidents in the adven- turous career of a woman who has for rved the Authoritiei at as detectiyq. Placing with the parish doctor to nurse those fan:lilies. was suspected by the several years se Scotland Yard herself in relatio she volunteered whose honesty authorities. M a nurse she dtsarmed all suspicion, and did not fail to take careful note of all she heard. Her manners were also apparently to loose and low that but little restraint Was observed in her pres- ence, e.nd her rePorts forwarded to Scot- land Yard were thus rendered all the more valuable. = As a monthly nurse she welcomed into the world the.children of notorious criminals eho were ultimately destined to become her prey,' while as a sick nurse she 4xtracted from her half unconscious and I debilitated fever patients the confession of some dark deed, and hints as to the Whereabouts of confeder- ates in crime. ' Suph was the general plan of action observed by this extraor- dinary woman; but, this was rather a d at times it was neces- ce tipon the wrongdoer. , for instance, the police atiqn that there was a ney-makers in a certain ithetanding every effort Le to ascertain in which s werked. The services etedive were thereupon req isitioned, 4id she was despatched to the street in question to see what could be done. Afte little while she of one of the ho a kind dispositi opportunity th and beg,gecl to moment. For • warning the chi seeing nothing in great agony, ing alarm, edit particulat calling it would be the 1 her hair ; butwitlithe detective i increased her love of whatiher calk sport.. She considered that it woul be more easy.for her ta .dress as a and, in this, her favorite guise, she & ' tratemany a thieves' I den. On occasion, however, she was disco A brawny thief asked her to speak is to say, to give the passwords a use certainslang expressions know to the particular gang whom she spying. This she was unable The thief then enquired whether a had seen her enter the house, an her answering. in : the negative, informed. her that she would nev seen tto go out again. This w signal for execution? and after br ing an iron bar, he struck a terrible at the detectivea head, • She had howevea, to dash her hand th ough. (a window paneand spring a ratt1t4 and the police, standing eutside, rushed m to the rescue. They found the detective of only the now boyi erte- one ered. that d. to only was do. yone. , on oolly ✓ be the dishr blow just slow process, a seryto fall at o On ohe , occasio received infer -gang of false mo street, but notie they were unab house thecoiner of he female lyinginsensible on the fiber, Wit skull fractured, and it had bee -boast that this. adventure cost h small pieces of bone extracted from :wound: Still. undaunted, .and so lo health. laded, the detective conti on the 'went,. encountering advente every_step, always in alanger,i ofte dulgiag- bend -to -hand' fightsyi selecting indisetiminately . for he bothlinen and women; l'proving on her skill - in . the "art of self-defe She constantly reeeived subsidies from Scotland Yard, and watt armed with the given mar:. man,' night s al and d no - e tee - walking up and down a otieed a child. come out ses, whose face indicated n. Seizing hastily this detective feigned illness, be ;taken indoorse for a etfel of her parent's d, in her excitement, and ut a woman apparently at once, and without giv- itted. the detective into the house. The' midden entrance thus obtained enabled ---the detective to hear the metallic sohnds, proceeding from the coiners' workshop before the latter were aware that a house. They ing their dang her ber ✓ 14 the g as tied es at in- • and foes ither Magic :whistle, rattle, and number; herby:the authorities, and which ech, the Assistance of .every •polic .etranger or note whose services she: find it necessary th call for. Sickti last,subdued this ;turbulent spirit the thieves on the Surrey side nee longer fear the visits of the female tive. y stranger , was in the ere not long in discover - Before the detective had time to leaye the premises the chief .of the gang rushed up from the cellar; where he wes t werk, and in his fury hurled a ladle full qf moltendead at her head. Fortunately the poke bonnet that she wore -Wed! her -life ; the burns she received were not fatal, though they • Gaieties. Lady (anxious to get }ionic) : we turn to the right, or go straight Thomas (the new boy, much fia at having his taste consulted): my lady, it don't make no odds to • e --If you wish to have ,a shoe of able 'material, -exclaime the fac Matthew Langsbeig, you should the upper leatherof the mouth hard drinker, for that never lets ter. • . - . 1, , —A Cockney, overcome by his- bilities, fainted at the grave of his Shall on ?" toted 'Ler', - tioua ma Ike of a wa- seusi• ourth spouse. "What shall we do, with Iiim.?" asked a petplexed friend of his. "Let' him alone, ' said a waggish bystander, "he'll soon iv -wive."' —Little Tim Lee, thn tailor, ha loved tie secret big Sal Dakers. evening he Went along to her m to ask her hand. He got it, too althoegli it is two months since, T elates that ear" feels hot Yet. —One morning a iittle four -y boy lay awake in his cib. His f3 eeined to be stopped With a cold. vainly straggling for a While to c he 'exclaimed, "Mantrap, what matter withmy nose? Wwon't —"Ah, Sam, so you'Ve been in ble, eh ?" "Yes, 'Jim, yeti." well, cheer up, man; eilversity t andshows up our best qualities."' but adversity didn't try me; 4udge Werth, and 'he showed worst qualities." I :—"Where did this baby come asked A little three-year-old girl nurse, who ' was washing the sq little stranger. "Why, from of course," 3 replied the nurse. if it seteatrie& like that there wonder the tt sent it oft" was th ning rejoinder, I • —"A woinan recent13 entered e store in Connecticut, and sat down in front of an iron safe to warm; her, feet. After sitting smile 20 or 30 'minutes, ;he re- merked that she "nearei did lik them kind of stoves—they don't throw out scarcely any heat, those gas burners deal." long • One thet's "and, m de- ar -old head Aftet. ear it, s the :0!" trOu- `Ak, t was mY, torn ?" of, ithe eaing eaven, `Welly • delft stun - 0V I I —A Scripture reader Waited on woman in a colliery Village. No fied with the womatt'S spiritual tion the 'visitor rema ked that afraid she did not keep' the co mend- nients, "Keep the ; eemmandMents !" she exclaimed, "Wi' a' these baits I've oOrsel s ! a good satis- condi- e was enough to do to keep —"Jake,:" said a b lover that her father usliing darn had forbidd sel to a en, the house, "I don't care i your feet are big; I love you just as much." "Wall, Sally, 1 -don't mind so much about the aize of dad's d feel stay - my own feet, but I wish you were a little smaller; I shou more confident, you know, abou ing." —Radcliffe attended an i friend, declaring that he would re fee. When the cure Was compl patient said:!"I have put ever fee in this purse, my dear I doct must your uodness.get the bette gratitude.'r"Weil,- 'said the "single I could have efilsed the but all together they —Occasionally bar, poor quality of bay -r is applied to the fa shaved, it smarts lik ments. Aease of t one of our barber's shops the ofher day. - "Whoop ! Hold! Hely Moses !" yelled the man, springing wildlY from the chair, and claspieg his burning cheeks with both hand. "You•niay skin Me—that's all right ; but I'll be essentially cussed if I am' going to have pepper sauce rubbed on it afterward. Now, you hear me!'' - —In Dr. 1 Radeliffels time, Londoners were obliged to pave the street in front of,their doors. The bavior who paved in front of the doctor's door lodked often in vain for the payment of his bill, and one day seeing the doctor riage, Set upon him. said Radcliffe, "do paid for such a piec timate eive no te the • day's r nor of my doctor, uineas, re irresistible." ere get hold of a tr. andwhensuch e pf a man just fire for a few mo - is kind oceurred in 1877. „ - SWUNG . TRAD4. 1877.1 WApDELL & CO., SEAFORTH. We hat e much pleasure in friends that our Stoc announcing to our numerous custoniors and for the Spring Trade iS now pOMPLETE IN VERY DERfiRTMENT. DIZMSS GOODS I Are of the' Newest and Most Choice Fabrics in the Markets, and in all the • • Prices ranging from 9 cents per yard. BLACK Lusirgs INT CAI+ AND SEE The N Linens tow. from S Table Plain bottom thur S cular erns ; Cloth Leading Colors. ROM THE BEST MAKERS 444 E WORLD. OUR 11 CENT LUSTRE. west wad Leading Styl s Costumes and Mantles, Costume Plain an a Checked. xcellent Value in White and Grey Cot- ur Prints. are, without cozy exception, the finest in the market, Cents up. 'Ladies' Prasols and Sunshades in great variety. nens, bleached and half bleached ; Brown and Blue Denims ; nd Clacked Ducks from Eleven Cents per yard; Shirtings at . • - Prices ; Fringed Toilet Quilts from One Dollar and Fifiy Gents; _ - • ck of Gloves and Hosiery are very fine Children's Hose in cir- 1 vertical Stripes. . Gents' Ties and Scarfs in all the New Pat: 1 See our Dollar Regatta Shirt. .A full range .of Felt Hats,_Fancy aps, Boys' -Felt =4 Cloth Bats and Caps in a t_the Lading Styles) .4fe!i's and Boy's Readymade• Clothing. 1 A VERY SPECIAL IN WOOL' CARPETS AT .45 CENT PER YARD. WADD.ELL MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. CR TeTHIC "** find rive in- ' houses get out of his car - "Why, you rascal," ou pretend to be of work ' Why,, you have spoiled my pavement, •and. then cevered ithiver with earth to hide your bad work." "Doctoh" q uoth the pavior, "mine is not the ottlY bad work Ithat the earth hides," "You dog, you," !said the doctor; "are you a wit? Yo a must then be pobr, so come.in ;" and he paid him. OA10EY HALL._-OaJkeY Hall, ett-Mayor, of New York, 'who disappeared Iso mys- teriously a short time ago, 'i turned up in London, England, a dread of• titsclosure by Tweed in eonneeticin with ' he Ring frauds, was no doubt the cane of his flight. It is said an actress named Miss Blanche Grey was the :companion of his Consisti ST RECEIVED' AT M. !MORRISON'S, 7 LltrRGE STOCK OF , 1 OICIRrci" AND Ci-L.A.SSW.A.R.Y.3 v , will be sod at the Lowest PosPible Prices. Parties wishing anything in this line will It to their advantage to examine My stook and prioes before purchasing elsewhere. Will ar- few dam from one of the Largest and most reliable Seed- growing and importing the Dominion, a Large Stook lof r , I • ; - . ; 1 , -11ELD ANI GARDEN SEEDS -• 1 , 1. . . I . g if all the Leading Lines of Turnips, CarrOts, Mangold' Wurtzels, Beets, Orchard Gress, _ . Lawn Greek, Fererinial Rye Grass, &e. ; 1 . r 1 • * " :1 ' . .: •G ARDEN SEEDS SOLD IN BUJ 4 ik . 1 . 1 We do rot iesommend Seeds in Papers. .? I Just eceived a CAR LOAD OF WESTERN CORN ! = A 0 ON HAND, A LARGE wroqg OF CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. I for Feeding. t is no an established fact that MORRISON'S is the BESTI Grocery to deal at in Seaforth. I , 1 CLOVER AND TIMOTHY ALWAYS ON HA.N1?. r43 ' 1 ish, Co il Oil, Corruneal, Oatmeal, Oysters, Hams and Bacon, Potatoes, Buckwheat Flour, Flour . and Feed, and PrOvisions of all kinds to be found at 2-7 . M. • MORRISON'S 1 • Strong & Fairley's Old Stand, East Side Main Street, Seaforth. GOOD DELIVERED FREE. TERMS CASH OR PRODUCE. For 25c Sole Ag Speetac • S P EJ 0 IT A 0 p AT J 000 U 11 NN N TTTTT EE EE RRRR SSSS O 0 OU UNNN T E R R S 0 0 U U NNN T EEE RRRR SSSS O 0 OU UNNN T E R R S C 000 UUU N NN T EEEEE It SSSS 40c, 500, 75c, $1, $1 25, $2, $2 6C, $8, $7 and $12 per pa' . A case given with every pair. nts in Seaforth and vicinity for !Lazarus, Morris & Co.'s, and Louis Black & Co.'s celebrated es. The above can be exchanged any time within Wire :on'hs if not soiled or broken. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. , A full line of American, En glish, Russell and Swiss Watches. American and French Clocks on hand. The above goods that are warranted to customers will be exchanged within one year if satis- fektion s not given, provided they are not damaged or broken. 1 JEWELRY. A fin Cuff B RUB, worn— Plated Wato to give assortment of Colored Geld Sets, Bright Gold Sets, Gold Brooches, Gold Ear Rings'Geld ttone, Studs, Gem Seal, Guard arid Wedding Rings, Gold Guards and Albert Chains, Seals, ookets, Pens, &c. None of the tve goods'will be taken back after two weeks—or at all if • xcept when the goods do not t out as represented. A Large Stozk of Silver Platedl Ware, ewelry, Black Jewelry, Fancy Geode, Viollns, &c., Cheap for Cash. es, Clocks and Jewelry of every description Repaired by first-class workmen and warranted atisfaction. Work must be paid for on delivery. M. R. COUNTER Practical Fatchanaker, Seaforth, SOME'iHING NEVST. PRODUCE FOR SALE. A Id:ER/CAN corn, oats and feed bstley de ed at any Beltway station at low prices. on-luind a ceuintity of Clover and Timothy 565 and Minneseta spring wheat, suitable for seed. OCEAN STEAMERS. A GENCY for two Firstelass Lines of Steamers 4-1- sailing from Boston and New York. Tickets can be had from Seaforth to London, Liverpobi, Glasgow, Paris, &a. INSURANCE. A GENCir for the Commercial Union Fire and " Life Asinuatice Company. Subscribed. Capi- trl and Assets amount to over $18,000,000. A FEW nice blinding lots for sale in Seaforth " and Egmoudyllle. A. ARMITAGE, SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY. 1 ALON20 STRONG IS AGENT for Several First -Class Ste* Fire and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar- ed to take risks on -THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Also AgentIor several of the best Loan Socie- ties. Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm and Tillage Property. A NUMBER 91" FIRST-CLASS IM- PROVED FARMS FOR SALE. 354,000 to Loan at S Per Cent. Interest. OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -St .Seaforth. G purehaped W. ELLIOTT'S! Entire Stock of Books. Stationery, Wall Paper, &e., I take th liberty of informing the public hat I intend devoting careful attention to the business, hav- ing ha.five years experience. The Stoek will comprise a varied assortment of Bl nk 'Books, No els, School iBooks, Bibles Also ly atte PRAYER 13 OKS, WALL PAPER, &c. ; Great Variety of14 and Fancy Stationery. Special Attention paid to Periodicals and Latest Current L'iteratu're. supply Of Irvin& Music Alwayp on hand. Orders for Music of all kinds taken and prompt- ded to. THE COMMERCIAL -LIVERY, SEAFORTH. -re ARTHUR .t4 ORBES, AVING purchased the Stock and Trade of 'the J"1- Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr. I • George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends carrying on lie business in the old stand, and bas „added sev ei al valuable horses and vehicles to the fornierly large stack. None but First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good Reliable Horses Will be Kept. Covered and then Buggies and Carriages, and Double and SingleWagoiiii always ready foruse. Special Arrangements Made Witit Com- ' mercial Men. Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels promptly attended to.. SAW LOGS WANTED. Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK Will pay the Highest Cash Price for SAW LOOS OF ALL'ICINDS. Also atantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the manufact e of Hoops. Custom Sawing. attended to promptly, and as chisel as at any other mill. Lumber of every description, also Shingles, Lath and Pickets always on hand, and at the very owest market prices. 5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. . COLMAN & GOUINLOCK, 417 Seaforth 1\TOTIOM TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. A s THEY occupy the attention. of all, tliese -e-A- 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 Fenbing, at $7, for Cash. All orders over 5 per cent. discount. 4/all and see if ybu d 't get what is repreeented.. Beek Accounts over 8 months will be charged fi per *cent. , I ' The subscriber thanks his numerous customere • for their liberal support, and solicits a continn- apee. of their favors. jOHN THOMPSON. • 488 Steam Saw 4 C. W. PA PST, °minion Blink, Nearly OpPotte the Peat Mess Itsatorth. TO THE WORKING CLASS. TE ARE NOW PREPARED to furnish all ()lasses with constant emplo• went at home, the whole of the time or for -flick spare momenta. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn fro rti 60 dents to $6 per evening, and a proportional sum by de- voting their whole time to the. businese. Bop and. girls earn nearly as much as men. -That all who see this notice may send their adress, and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To se& as are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of , writing. Full partic- ulars, samples worth several dollars to eommence work on, and a copy of Horne and Fireside, one of the.largest and best Illustrated Publicatione, all sent free by mail. Reader, if you. want perman- ent, profitable worli-; address, GEORGE STIN- SON & Co., Portland, Maine, THE SEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY. TILE undersigned has much pleasnre in an- -A. flouncing to the inhabitants of Seaforth and. surrounding conetry that he has puichased from J. R. 'Williams the above primp factory, where he intends to manufacture Pumps, Cisterns, and Tanks of all sizes, He ha a also on hand, of his own make, la lot of Farm Gates, -which he will sell oheap for cash. His long experience In the busi- ness gives him confidence in saying that the shop will not lose any of the good name it has so justlygained. Pumps the same make as before and the same prices for all work. Work all war- ranted and orders by mail or otherwise attended to on the shortest possible notice. In ordering by mail phase° give the depth of well. 488 • • N. CLUFF. LOOK OR THE NEW SIGN.' WE, the undersigned, having entered into I Ty Partnership for the pupose of carrying on business in the . GROCERY AND CROCKERY TRADE IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON Would most respectfully inform the inhabitants of Clinton and surrounding country that, with our increased facilities and advantages for doing bueinees, we confidently solicit a largo share of your patetnage, believing that we can give every advantage tO our customers that is to be had in Our line of business. 387 ouNNING-TrAivf& AIKENHEAD. ZURICH • FLOURING AND SAW MILLS. THE undersigned has pleasure in axmouncing to the people of Zurich and Vicinity that his Flouring Mill is in better running -order than ever • before. GRISTING promptly attended to. In hie LUMBER YARD He has any quantity of Dry Hemlock at $6 per 1000 feet, also Dry Rook Elm at $10 to $12 per 1000 feet. Ali other kinds equally cheap. Cus- tom Sawieg Promptly attended to, and Bills Eilled on the Shortest Notice. ' 4e6x18 WILLIAM FENWICK. HAIR DRESSING. MISS AMANDA STARK le(TISHES to inform the Ladies of Sehforth and T ' y'ioiiity _ that iih°is prepared to makeup SWITC ES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &c., In the Latest Fashion from Combings. Prices Moderate, and all; orders punctually attended to. A Call Solilaited. Residence—Goderieh Street, Seaforth. 467*19 MARRIAGE LICENCES OK 'C ENTIFI ATES, MawI r the new AetOissned at:the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORD!. Under authoiltY Of the Lientenan1 4uveruce On trio.