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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-04-27, Page 31877. Barr.torand 34, .w. n. ateiranlanat. elancer and, CO6nMiti- ter. Auctionetr and notes collected on , 866 kttorney, Sblicitos in ▪ andaSeaforth. Of- itore. Goderieb, and a 1 354 ristere, Attorneys.>at eery. Notaries Public, W. B. Sounan. God - 415 — • Barristers a Atter- lancer", &c., Clinton, sr/ a the new; Royal, loney to loan oh forth G. A. WATSON STED,Barristere, Ai tors in ChancerY and, ie and Conveyancers: Seaforth. Agent rampant:, per cent._ Far:MA 5;1 riat era and Attorm i.neery and Insoivene't lie, etc. Oflices,7—Sti.- ) a private Fuude to ;ent. Litere et , p aya .1- le F.3 . H. W. C. [lay been dissolved Ivy :ns de the firm to o will pay Eq.' liabil- kMES H. DENSON. W. C. MEYER, ! thysician, 8,argeon, and Ont. Oftle., and rest:: ialt Street, first dOer 34:1 C. M., Physielan, Sul - tLe County efHur T of 'Market and Iligh iite cif LaliEfoiti, Ont., km and Aceouchertr. fa- of Trinity College , College of Phv- , Einburn.Ont. 465 At., (late of -the firm - .atratforda Graduate (t ian, Surgeon and 011ice—Booma copied by the late Dr :vela' Hotel. 'Will at- eedays and Fridays. 393 , nary Surgeon, Groan- aiary College, Seaforth, e in rear of.Eilloran & attended to, night' or ry medieinea on hand ra examined :sato sowad- if required. 407 _ — S. Graduate of the 4.11ege. After devoting th Professor Smith, of Seaforth. Di:dee at hie :Jarman Cilla promptly :gilt. A Ia.rge stock of stantly on hand. Horsee !and certit'eatea given on coraraissiena 424 L. D. S., i:geon Dentist, Gradu ta otattl College of Den of Ontario. ..artific 1 Idieurgicat opera - care and promptitude • to 5 P. M. Romas ovet Main Street, Seaforth. tAlIVE0-15St. ied. Auctioneer for the I Sales attended in all 11 ordera /eft at the Ex- somptly attended to: Loan and. Real Eetate aaluce and Commiselen w Brick" Block opposite BausseI RI Out. 480 Pietineilll Land Sur- rders by mail will receive office, Clinton. T. S. GORE.- A'Privato School will be ght, ON MOnday, 2nd day ig information in regard &c., will please call at sea- Store, Main Street, nee. 477 runlersiarned hay- -soda water manufactoiy will of the businesq to ton, he desires to thank ni Rapport fluting the Epleasurairt recommend -- Ili, Ile also -requests s.11 .ettle,the same at °nee, e. A. MUER. 488 April hist of Branton' er:t. and. Digestive Fluid. et will positively telieve ru or other intlarnnaatory he Digestive Fluid hag epsim--relief is felt in a twate ems are cured in have been saved froni had Bronchitis, (at - was cured in a few tilay!.. vuegists, price tit cents. 11.:, roan, Toronto. Ad- free.- Address Wr. Y. 4024:8476 every agenteyery month .e furnish, kat tho-le n a, do4en_1oIlars a day •i.ielt.. have no teem i a ' pie,..sant and honorahlt. d,o as welt us men. t.mplete outfit free. Tho t anything eise: :3•We will P al tieultits free. h--- • .. . . rs and I:Itlifittql1C.:;,- their d all el8I,ses in need of old write to us and 'emu nee. Now is the time, IT W.1.11 & Co,, Augusta, . 482 .. REMEDY.—‘1-0 Atose:1 i:s inv*Inable medicine is f all those p:inful and . that the female coustitu- rates all excess and r(- 3(1• a speedy cure rosy he ie, it is peenlially suited. ring on the roontldy pes i.eae pill- should not he a the at,. t three moat lad iv sure to bring on MP - time they are safe. la and Spina.1 _affections, aabs, fat igtn, on slight ex - (he hearthyeteties, and pet a cure when all other vi, althea...at It ItOWerf,11 ',• iron, ciao -reel, antimOnv, I: the eonatitution. Full f, t around mach Package, r.' p,c!-,t rved. Job Mos.'s, -ter. Sal 00 mid 121 cei.ts erti.rop .S, Litaion To- aeatg far the buteinion, n tai :tint! over 50 pills by :Q. izforth 11 E. Ilick.-zon ..z . Linea& zi. 197 ay,tL Setar.th y 4,1 tit, A. D. MATILDA otimia, Plaintiffa, and ta 1.era, nn'tant,i. tf nu, 1.1Jove n-inu d rt atl.th Bill i.f r • tie:tte ut state of 'rite ‘-f Jana -a II. Ben:wIt- ,. t.rch led that di- , to) {. or ig_o_re the Et saver er mar to tlio P. IllaTIENS, it: f. n tire that it t n :he 1:Flyer-ea et to- asintata may tt ur ete.fes.e 1 agen.s. t auelt relief aa th%•;. may and yin -will tit -e (..f the fatale aro- air &nee er is to 1,e filial Ea Put y-Ilegietrar ef thi iich, in the II: y \V. 0, lkl Mit - ). aiutiff's Solicitur. 27, 1877. The Harebells were indignant on learn- -ing the trick that had been played upon her. But they had no clue to those wbo ha.d perpetrated it Mr. Harebell did not k ow the youn m n who hall brought the essage; didn t ven see his face, or prope ly hear his v lc , for he spoke out . of th muffled folds of a comforter. _Tkat it w done in fun, o in spite or malice, Watt r adily believe . CHAP ER III. A ittle practice dropped iii t� Miss Bunn by degrees. She was nearer at hand than Dr. Ben diet, and. perhaps in simpl cases as effi jean An lentrance once ffected Miss urin was almost sure to ma e her way. Her genuine pity for the s ffering her ea erness to relieve them failed not to impress all with whom she -came n contact. Mothers were more at ease ith her than with the grave and busy Dr. Benedict. They ceuld talk over hundred lit le matters of interest for w ich they woiiid not iventure to de- tain Ern; an apprbaching 1marriage, the last s rrnon, or the next t4, party. She goasip d bank, was sensible and pleasant. These qualities did at least as much for her a any confidence in her skill could have one. So she got called in to slight , cases; and there was always Dr. Bene- dict a hand to be sent for if the case grew seriou . - Sun mer waned, and Septemlar came on wi h days of scorching heat and even- ings o unusual coolness. 1 How refresh- ing w s that coolness. Without it the weath r would have beeri almost unen- dumb e. People sat by open windows or ou on the steps of p rches and. pi- azzas, to enjoy the chang from the sal- tryne s of daylight. C. reful mothers called to their girls to be are of taking cold, and received hug ing responses that t ere was no dange and that the night ir was delicious. Now and then some one or other cam in shivering slight', and said the eve no -e was a little chilly .= fter all. Next mo ning these per - eons ere langu d inclispo ed for motion, and wiling to a mit that late sitting in thee) en air w4, perhaps, imprudent at this se son. Perhaps the season in that partici tar year was unusually favorable to illm as. At any rate real sickness de- clared itself. Dr. "Benedict was sum- moned and fever ran its fiery and, in some nstances, fatal course. Cases . of the lt- d multiplied till the disease was almos epidemic. Dr. Benedict drove up to his door one afterneon, weary, and hoping for a little interval of rest and quiet; he had been abroat. since the dawn. But the red com- forter tied around the post of the piazza warned him not to drive to the stable till he h4 communicated with the author - ties within. Miss Keturah came out to him it excitement. 1` Mrs. Beams has seat ue," she said, "and I thought you would rather drive than walk there,tired as you must be. And there's a call of a differeat sort," she added. "Mr. Hare- bell, from Bafflers 'Corners, has been here. I His boy is down with the fever, . and that woman wants you to come in consul ation." "-V ry well," returned the doctor, quietl . "Did Harebell name any hour?" hy, you don't think of going, do you ? " asked Miss Keturah, in amaze- ' ment. refuse "1 would rtra,h. you hands.j They would. make no objection, you m y be sure; they are old friends of yours. ' "I never interfere between patient and doctor Ketnrah; you know that. If I am. re (tired to meet Miss Bunn in con- sultati rtainly. I don't see how I could in reason or in humanity." don't know that I thought you - refuse to go," returned Miss 1(et- "But you will surely tell them ost have the case in your own n, 1 shall meet her." , Mrs. Harebell met him at the door when ie arrived. "Oh; doctor, poor James iz very bad," she exclaimed "If a,nythi i g happens we shall never for - (rive o rselves that we did not send tor you so nen " The physician spoke a few cheering words, and followed her to the sick room. There ay the merry, active boy of a few days go, score -lied with fever, tossing and e °ailing in pain, his eyes opening now a d then into a dull, unconscious state. The doctor sat down by the bed- side f it the pulse, listened to the hur- ried. breathing, latently regarded. the flashe countenance. The rnothenstande ing ne r, studied his own face with yet more ntentuess ; but learned nothing from i s inscrutable gravity. A pi asant looking young woman, pale with a xiety and watching, came quietly into th room. Some relation, the doc- tor thought, who had been sitting up with the sick boy, and was worn out in conse- quence He was never more astonished in his l'fe than when Mrs. Harebell ictro- duced ier as Miss Bunn. He had never ehauce1 to see his sister practitioner, but had se her down as a type of his favorite aversion, the strong-minded woman; had picturet her to himself as -a large raw- boned, masculine personage of loud voice and de ided manner. Now it was certain that his very first glimpse of this lady had. pr ducal upon him a most agreeable impres The ltwo were shown into another room and pr ceeded to consult. Ah! what a soleruni time it was for the friends of the suffere ? How they looked at the clos- ed doo , as if the fiat of life or death would issue at its opening ! Wit in, Miss Bunn detailed the pa- tient's- symptoms and her own course of treatni nt. Dr. Benedict asked such questi as as occurred to him and then he gave lits opinion. It was a serious, but by no ineans a hopeless ease; and h&corn- mendeI highly the treatment she had given i thus far. Mar Bunn brightened at once. "I am so glad, you approve of it," she said pulsiv ily. "I did my best; but it is such a rehe to hear you confirm my judg- ment. And now I hope, doctor, you will be wi l ing to take the case into your own hands." "W y so? You de not 'Teel yourself uneque 1 to it ?" "It s not so' unieh what I feel as what others.; think." " Isiit not 'Wiser to continue then? If you like I will come in and see that things go right.": "You are very kind—very," returned Miss ann. • "If Mr. and Mrs. Harebell arc wi ling—and if you advise it—I will go on. But you vii give rfie the benefit of you.- countenance and experience—you really mean it ?" "0 rtain•ly. I shall be most happy to aid yo in any way." And they talked a littl further, when he bowed andleft the rof rct. Mrs. Harebell was anxiously waibin - "What do you think?" she said ven- turing at last to put the direct question. "Will he get up again, or—" she stopped and lo( ked with imploring eyes into the doctor s face. How often such eyes had sought his own, beseeclaiag for the hope he could not give. But now, at least, the response aught be encouraging. • "Get up again? I hope so," he said Lad good care from s it will carry him one all that any one bell, and you may er I shall look in to cordially. He has Mies Bunn, and I ho through. She has Could do, Mrs. Har trust to her. Howe morrow." Mary Bunn was of a sensitive, timid temperament ; and no one hut herself knew how grateful she felt to Dr. Bene- dict, or what a pleasant impression his interview withs her had left. Sho had imagined he would treat herteligl tingly, perhaps with contempt; but tho event had provedtobe directly the reverse. (Concluded Next Wee:.) Gaieties, A pain of deaf mutes were married in Monroe, Georgia, three 'I:weeks ago, and now it is more fun thao; a circus to see them quemel and niake faces at each .other with their !fingers. • —The worth•of a husband has been decided by court in Poughkeepsie to be $4,500. The decision was rendered in a , suit brought by a widow against the Hudson River Railroad Company. --What do the boys and girls think of the following for a grammatical puzzle : "That that 'that' that that man uttered is not that ‘th man referred t t' that the other gentle- , —"I suppos ,yon've scarcely ever met with a worse- shot than I am " said a certain noble rord to his ga ekeeper. "Oh, yes, my lord," responded the keep- er, "I've met with many a worse, for you misses 'em so cleanly !" , —"It isn't the 'unting as 'urts the 'orses 'oofs," said a cockney, "hit's the 'ammering, 'arnmering on the 'ard 'ighwayl.' The same man went West, and at the third attempt to say lio-i-ho, broke his jaw. —Female music teacher to admiring young gentleman pupil: "Try 1again, Mr. C—." Pupil—"Do, re, mi—" Teacher—"That won't do. You do - not hold on to mi long enough." Pupil (wistfully)—"I wish I had a chance to." , —A little four-year-old boy, who had been taught his letters at home and felt his importance, on going to school, was called. up by the teacher'who asked, "can you read my boy ?" The little fel- low stood amazed fOr a moment at the impertinence 'of the question, and then exclaimed: "Haint you got cheek ?" —A meek -looking boy was intently pegging along towards a certain school house the other morning, when he was met by a crowd of his •fellow -school mates returning with their books under their arnes. Upon perceiving their school -bound comrade is chorus of cat- calls/and shrieks rent the air, hats were thrown up and heels were 'kicked ditto. "What's up ?" inquired the lone boy, with a grin of anticipation spread all around his face,and even back of his ears. "No school !" howled the mob;' "teacher's side !" And another pwan of praise ascended from their united voices as they all turned the corner on the 'jump, A boy is a funny creature. Queen Victoria's Eldest Daugh- ter at Home. 1 A few years ago, when Madame Ruders- dorf, one of the greatest prima donnas of modern times, was in the full flood -tide of her success she was engaged to sing at a court concec in Berlin. The Emperor and Empress, and the entire Royal Family, were present, and at the close of the con- cert the Empress requested her attendance upon the Royal party. She describes the Emperor as gracious and appreciative and quite approachable, while the Empress Augusta was exceedingly cold and forbid- ding, almost harsh in manner, with no re- gard for art in any form, but entirely ab- sorbed -in her position as head lady of the uation, and in her cold, unspontaneous religion, which, like herself is hard, un- impassioned and severe. The Crown PrincesseVictoria's daughtenreceived her with great cordiality, having often heard her sing in London, and before the inter - 'view was over, had planned that the Ma- dame should spend the morning and junsch with her the following day. At the time appointed she found the Crown Princess awaiting her arrival with ill -dis- guised impatience. She was taken at once into the Princess' own boudoir, where she was warmly received with al- most girlish enthusiasm. The room was a little bower of a place, and was tilled with souvenirs of the Princess' Eng- lish honae. Her piano stood_ there and her music cabinets. She is a passionate over of music and a more than ordinar- lly fine performer, and she bestows her patronage on all artists of real merit; they find in her a true and' loyal friend and supporter. As a matter of course she is specially drawn to every one who is in any way connected with England for her heartis true to "her ain countree," even though she is ;prospective Empress of another Dation. , I "Now, you must sing to me," she said to the Madame,' after the first greetings were over, "and if you like I will play your accompaniment." 1 _ , "Thauks, I should like, what shall I sing?" I 1 "Oh! something by Handel first. Stop I will find something myself," and down the royal lady went on her knees before the music ca,binet,and drew out pile after pile of music until at last she found what suited her. She sat down to the piano 4,nd played piece after piece, the Madame eineing steadily all the time. She sang eld'Euglish ballads until the Princess was fairly wild withijoy. "Ah ! it reminds Ine so of home !" she would exclaim every ittle while. After this impromptu concert at which he performers were the only audience, Ilaclaccie was taken to the royal nursery to see the royal babies. There was a cun- ning little -flaxen haired three-year-old,as pretty and as wise as your little one or mine, dear American mamma, and a crowing baby not yet out of its nurse's arms. • Down on the floor went the royal mam- ma and her guest, and they frollicked away in a good old fashion, as noisily as though they were not in an imperial pal- ace, and- surrounded by all sorts of con- ventions and restrictions. While the fun i was at its highest the nursery door open- ed to admit the royal papa, the Crown P Prince of Prussia. iThe Princess rose quickly to her feet, and gracefully presented her visitor who, , with the-ba,by in her arms and the three - 'year -old clinging about her neck was held a close prisoner to the floor; she gave a comical look to the Prince, who returned it with one full of amusement as she aid: ' "Your Royal Highness. sees the posi- tion in which I am placed, makes it ne- • ' misery that I should disregard court eti quette or drop the! court baby." , I " Den't drep-t6,court baby," was the laughing reply, so the prima donna-kePt the floor and the baby was not disturbed. " That was aday to remeneber," says Madame, in telling about it, " our dear little princess was ,as uiuch uuspoiled by her life as it was possible to be, though she does call the , Crown Prince husband and is mamma to a future m eron She is a fresh., genuine true -h art d Eng eh- woma , the worthy daughter lof a ood moth r."• • A S all Dog in a La ral. A f w $undays ago si occurr1ed in the Cath ' ral North Wales. Shortky f commenced a dog rnade ta the cathedral, and was ste , gul r inci at Bango er the rtn tee apa srolli 04 urely up and do nthe i Effo ta were mad to coaxlt dog 8:3t, but it refused to 'go beyoidj jheporch, and when a tofrcible expulsion was it - tem ted it showed its teeth, g ()stied and, alto ether behaved in a very irrevercnt, not to say dogged, manner During th reading of the second. less n found iit ay as far as the lectern, where the Dee as standing, and made a arExu1 insibee ion of the vestments in whicli that re rend gentleman was habit d. The gee ean made one or two al ki les at th rete, butit as often returneri. he Dea erger, amid audible titter o the part he congregation, indulged 1 kindly ex ressious towards the intru d it untruthfully as "good d aurde sws ed was altogether occupied several minutes in furnishing the people with amusement and the brute with an opportunity to growl and show its snapping propensities. alien the dog was allow d to wander about, and after it had dis ranted the at- tention of the congregat'on nearly an hour and resisted all means, fair and foul, tried for his expulsion, t e inevitab e small boy appeared upon t e scene as i captor. The little fellow lucidly seized the dog by the neck and egged it oitt of doors. The •dog howle , the 'women tittered, the clergy looke athazed, and then the services were res med. A few minutes afterwards the dog was again ob- served insidethe altar itself, whereupon the Bishop's verger made bold, to go for the brute. The, spectacle of an elderly individual clad in a neuch-betassled gown and armed with a silver -headed poker, was too much for the dog, and it rushld madly from the place. • Lord Cockburn's Advice to Young Lawyer. At a professional dinner recently, Lord Curriehill quoted from a letter ef advice which Lord Cockburn wrote to him in his youth. "11," sai his dis- tinguished friend, "you are go ng to beia Writer to the Signet, don't .f ncy that general ignorance is any pr of of prqfee- sional knowledge-e(Laug ter —in tile second place, deal with y ur eroployer on the footing that if he f lis into bad hands he is sure to quarrel wit you and contest everything—(Lau hte )—and in the third. place, don't exce t a a kit re:. source, appropriate your c ien 's money detectively. -(La Otter.) If you are to be an advocate, remember that want of law is not so fatal as want of character. Even if cheating were your object, the reputation for honesty will -facilitate it. (Laughter.) Avoid, if po sible, the' two extremes of being all liter ture and no law, or all law and no- liter tulle. High practice, which is the thing to, be aimed at, requires both. In th last place, reverence the iords , so tb t, when con- venient to insult them, it mai be done the more safely and the njorei effectual- ly." (Laughter.) In thos words, Lord Curriehill thought, the co pany would perceive the general, mann�r and the not unkindly cynicism of the dear old man, as well as advice full of sound anri true philosophy (Applause.) in er, ggY • Commodore Vander ilt pald the Panic. j The following characteristic anecdote is related Of the late Comm dere Vander- bilt: At the beginning of the panic of 1873, a reporter of a city journal waited upon the Commodore to get his views of the situation. The experienced journalist plunged into the subject as soon as he was hown into the Com ence. "Good morning, Commo "What do you think of the "I don't think about it a "What do you intend t then ?" "I don't intend to do anything." "Well, haven't you got anything to say about it ?" "No, sir, not a word." The poor reporter was just leaving the room in despair'when the Commodore turned full upon him and said: "Look a -here, sonny, and let me give you a little advice. Pay, ready money for everything you buy, and never sell anything which you do not own. Good morning, sonny." odore's pres- , ore," said he. panic ?" 1. do about. it • A Warning to Borrowers. Cardinal Alberoni had a large quantity of silver plate, and among other articles he possessed various salt cellars, wrought in the form of different animals. A friend of his eminence borrowed a salt cellar made in the shape of a tiger, but forgot to return it for some time. -At length after elapse of some six or seven months, he sent it back, requesting at the same time the loan of another in. the shape of a tortoise. The cardinal desired to see the person who had brought the message "You are sent here," said he, "by the signor to borrow one of my Salt cellars ?" "Yes, your eminence, I am his steward." "You -will be good enough to tell peer master that I lent him one in the form of a tiger, which is one of the swiftest ani- mals on the earth, auct it has been more than six months in returning; , were I to lend him the tortoise, whicla is the aloW- est of animals, I fear it woUld never 0 - turn." _ J' will is hereby given t at a By-latv will be submitted at a eet ng of die Council of Tuckersmith, to be h Id at Mrs. Dills' Hotel asrpurhey, on Saturday the 6th day a May next, at the hoar of 2 o'cloc P. 1. for stop- ping an and selling that portioi of he original road allowance in front „td Lots 18 a 14 in the first Con., Tuckersmith, H. R. ., a d forming part of the Boundary Line betwo n th Townships Tockersmith andMcKil op, and desc ibed as fol- lows,riz.: Commencing iat a point 1 rods West from the North-east- -corner of ot 3, Con. 1, Tuckersmith, thence along the f ont of Lots 13 and 14 in a Westerly direation 45 ods to the North-west corner of Lot 14 in t e s id Concea- sion, thence in a Northerly direttlo I along the Eastern limit of the present tra ele side road between Lots 14 and 15 in the fn st C ncession of Tuckersmith a distance of 4 ro s, enae along the Northerly limit of the old r ad °wallets in an Easterly direction to a point on the South- east corner of Lot 28 in the firs Co • cession , of McKillop, a distance of 160 rods, the et) along the Northerly limit of the present vel d road in a Westerly direction to the plac of beginning. WM. hleCONNELL, Township qlerk. 489-4 EX, OSITOR. 1877. SPRING TRADE. 1877. wADDELL.i& 99.1. SEAFORTH. We talie much, pleasure in announcing to- ow numerous customers and friends that our Stock for the Spriv q'rade inow COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 0 TT IR, ID M S S G-OODS _ Are of the ewest and Most Choice Fabrics in. the Markets., and in all the Leading Colors. . Prices ranging from .9 cents per yard. BLACK LUSTRES FROM THE BEST MAKERS CALL IN THE WORLD. AND SEE OUR 11 CENT LUSTRE. The Newest and Leading Styles in Costumes and Mantles, Costume _Linens, Plain and Checked. Excellent Value in White and Grey Cot- tons. • Our Prints are, without any exception, the finest in the market, from.Six Cents up. Ladies' Parasols and Sunshades in great variety. Table _Linens, bleached and half bleached; Brown and Blue Denims ; Plain and Checked Ducks iron?, _Eleven Cents per yard; Skirtings ati bottom Prices; Fringed Toilet Quilts froml One Dollar and Fifty Gents, Our Stock of Gloves and Hosiery are very fine; Children's _Hose in, cir- cular Ad vertical Stripes. Gents' Ties a;.4 Scarfs in, all the Nero Pat- terns; See our Dollar Rega'tta Shirt. A full range of Felt Hats, Fancy Clotlb Caps, Boys' elt and K')loth flats and Caps in alt the Leading Styles; Men's ,aind 4oy'8 Readymade Clothing. I- " A VERY SPECIAL- LINE IN 111/00L CARPETS AT .45 CENTS PER 'YARD. WADDELL & CO., NAIw STREET, SEAFORTH. GARDEN SEE DS AND FIELD SEEDS. A LARGE STOCK OF FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS TO BE HAD AT J. FAIRLEY'S, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE. SWEDE TURNIPS OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES : Carter's Imperial, • Hall's Westbury, Royal Norfolk, Sutton's Champion, Brace's ffelected East Lothian, Skirving"s Improved, and the celebrated Grey Stone. 1 MANGOLDS—Mammoth Red and Large yellow Globe, - CARROTS—Green Top, , Orthe, and White Belgian. Also 0 rchard Grass, Red Top Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Perennial Rye Grass, and Bruce's Mix ture, suitable for Lawns. GARDEN.S1EEDS. A Large Stook in Bulk, Warranted Fresh and Good, also a choice collection of FlovIer Seeds. The above list Of Seeds have been purchase with great care front the old eatablishod and reliable firm of John A. Bruce & Co., Hamilton, and will be sold at 'Catalogue prices. A Liberal Discount made to large purchasers. Clover and Timcitlhy Seed always in Stock. • A FULL sTogiK OF GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Fi ne Fla vored Teas a Specialty, and Cheaper than eVer. Provisions, Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Po tatois, S ide Meat, Sugar Cured Huns, Spiced Bacon, Dried Apples, &e. INSPECTION l!NVITE-D. Goods Delivered Free of Charge in any part of the; Town, Harpurhey or EgmOndville. Give the C ash Grocery a Trial, and you will be treated with civility whether you purchase or not. J. FAIRLEY SEAFORTH. R EJ — 0 I' IsT ' OF CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, SEAFORTH, BEGS TO INFORti THE CITIZENS OF SEAFORT El AND THE COUNTRY • AT LARGE THAT HE HAS • OPENEDUP BUSINESS IN HIS NEW BRICK BLOCK, On his Old Stand, with a FULL LINE of all the Varieties in Merchant Tailors' Stock. The greatest part of the Stock is FRESH IMPORTATIONS FROM THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MARKETS. W. Campbell hone a that, after having finished off'one of :the most stylish establishmenta in this part of Ontario, the public will give him •'A 'SHARE OF THEIR PATRONAGE: HiB faithf ul old friends will find hinl cast!eand w illing to f snit them. Particular attention called to his Stock Hats and !Gents' Furnishings. WM. CAMPBELL, Merchant Tailor. BRICK BLOCK, CORNER Oil' GODERICH AND MAIN STREETS. "7- tationtoomentelemesmomme P§ODUCE FOR SALE. Ae on ha and I AGs can be Glasg RICAN corn, oats and feed barley deliver.. at any Railway station at low prices. ANio d a quantity of Clover and Timothy wad, innetiota spring wheat; suitable for seed. • CEAN STEAMERS. NCY for two First-class Lines of Stea.mers Bing from Boston and New York. Tickets had from Seaferth to London, Liverpool, w, Paris, &a. INSURANCE. A 0111 CY for the Commercial -Union Fire and -"- L 'fe Aseurance Company. Subscribed Capi- tal au Assets amount to over $18,000,000. W nice building lots for sale in Seaforth a • d Egmoudville. A.• ARMITAGE, SEAFORTH. H COMMERCIAL LIVERY, SEAFORT.H. RTHUR FORBES, "'TAMING purchased the Stook and Trade of the Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr. Georg Whiteley, begs to state that he intends carry' g on the business in the old stand, and has added seveial valuable horses and vehicles to the formexly large stock. one but First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good Reliable Horses Will be _Kept. Covered and Open Buggies and Carriagee, and Double and SingleWagons always ready foruse. Special Arrangements Made With Com- - ' mercial Men. 'Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels ._promptly attended to. SAW LOGS WANTED: Messrs., COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK • i Will pay the Highest Cash Price for SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS. I Also a quantly of ELM LOGS suitable for the Manufacture of Hoops. . r Custom „Sawing attended to promptly, - and as cheap as at any other mill. Lumber of every description, also Shingles, Lath and Picke al always on hand, and at the very owesmarket prices. • 5000 CEDAR' POSTS FOR SALE. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK, 417 Seaforth TO OTIOEE GR ERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. A S THEY od upy the attention of ail, these -"J bard timea, the subscriber is determined to meit them by o ering good inch Hemlock, "not i n ually sold for inch," at the following rates: 12 ot Heinlook. at $6 50 per thousand; 14 foot Feulcing, at $7, for Cash. All orders over 4 5 per cent. discount. Call and see if you do 't get what is represented. , Book Accounts over 3 months will be charged 8 per cent. •. Thd subscriber thanks his numerous customers for thilir liberal support, and solicits a &mann- anon Of their favors. . ' JOHN THOMPSON. 488 Steam Saw Mills, MeKilloi. TO THE WORKING CLASS. WE ARE NOW PREPARED to furnish all " 'classes with constant emplo ment at home,; the whole of the time or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by dee voting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To an& as are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pa' for the trouble of writing. Fall partic- ulars, samples -worth several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Home and Fireside, one of the largest and beat Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want perman- ent, profitable work, address, GEORGE STIN- SON & Co., Portland, Maine. THE SEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY. THE undersigned has Much pleasure in an- uouncing to the inhabitants of Seaforth and surrounding country that he has purchased from J. R. Williams the above pump factory, where he intends to manufacture Pumps, Cisterns and Tanka of all sizes He has also on hand, tit his own make, a lot of Farm Gates, which he will sell cheap 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 Justly gained. • 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 please give the depth of well. 488 . N. CLUFF. LOOK FOR THE NEW SIGN. WE, the undersigned, having entered, into Partnerahip for the pupose of carrying on businesa in the GROCERY AND CROCKERY TRADE IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON Would most respectfully inform the inhabitants of Clinton and sunotmding country that, with our increased facilities and advantages for doing business, we confidently solicit a large share of your patronage, believing that we can give every advantage to our customers that is to be had in opr Inc of business. 887 GUNNINGHAM & AIKENHEAD. FLOURING AND SAW MILLS. • fo, undersign d has pleasure in announcing to the peopi4 of Zurich and Vicinity that his Flouring Millis i1z better running order than ever before. GRIST' ( promptly attended to. In his LUMBER YARD He has any quart ity of Dry Hemlock at $6 per 1000 feet, also D y Rock Elm at $10 to $12 per 1000 feet. All ot er kinds equally cheap. Cus- tom Sawing Promptly attended to, and Bills Filled on the Shortest Notice. 4i -,6x13 WILLIAM FENWICK. L I M RUSSELS WORKS. Subscribers would respectfully intimate to the public that they have again commenced work at their Lime Works, opposite Vartstone's mill, on the east side of the river, where, having the fan est draw kiln in thie section and ftrst-class fatilities , they will be in a position to turn out 'the best of lime at 14 cents per bushel, for cash. 4 good article guaranteed, as we -know our business thoroug,1dy. Give us a call. TOWN & BURROWS. c -HAIR DRESSING. MISS AMANDA STARK TISHES to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and ' Vicinity that she is prepared to nutkenp SWITCHES, ' CURLS, BRAIDS., &c., In the Latest Fashion from Combings. Prices Moderate, and all -orders punctually attended to. A Call Solicited. llesidenee—Goderich Street, Seaforth. 467*19 BRUCE IUD MARKET. rfflJ Subscribe begs to intimate to the farmers anal others in fthis vicinity, that he bits always a supply of corn and oats on hand, --' SELLING AT PRICES That defy -competition; also a quantity of choice Clover seed. Highest Market Price given for wheat and all other grain at Warehouee, south door, Bruceileldistation. Give me a call before purchasing or d0.-pl .DAVID of mi f youropr;1,NNuce. viAN.