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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-05-04, Page 3enancer and Corrimia- ten Auetioneer and not colleated on , 868 kttorney, Solicitorin sh and. Seaforth. 01 - Store, Gotierieh, and 354 'Asters, Attorneys -at eery, Notaries Palate, W. R. ScsnrEli., Gods • - 415 Barristers, Attor- aancern,&e Clinten, nt of the new Royal &trey to loan (intim, 13.A, WATSON STED, Barriaters, At, tors in Chancery. and , ie and Conveyancers " ,Seaforth. Agentalee -orapany, 8 per cent. Farms ea DENHURST, Barris - Solicitors in Chancery, tt a low rate or inter - borrowers. 04'-neea— a. W. C. XETERt RST 474 kr Consolidated Bank tristere and Attarneye ineery and Insolvency, lic, etc. 0Mces—la- LL of Private leundWto- mut. Interest, payable 53 YE. W. C. MEYER.. boell diSSCaVed by mate due the firm to ta wiR pay all habil- A.MES H. BENSON. :. W. C. MEYER. 'hysician, Surgeon and Ont. Office and reel - lel Street, erst door 342 M.„ Physician, Sur - r the County of Huron ir of Market Etna High ate of Lakefield, son and Acconcheut. :an of Trinity College, Royal College of Playa Kinbmne Ont. 485 M. (late of the firm Strzford) Graduate of ian, Surgeon and Ac- io. Oflice—Rooma in strpied by the late Dr reial Hetet Will at- :ndays and Fridays. na lazy Surgeon, Graft - nary College, Seaforth, in rear a Tifloran & attended to, night` or nr medicines en hand enenaineclaato sound - if required. 407- . S., Graduate a the ollege. After devoting na Professor Smith, of -Seaforth. Offite at Ma hurch. Calls promptly ight, A large stock of tautly °ahead. Horses and certificates given un commiesion. 424 EIBYSIIIRE. L. D. S.e neon Dentist, Graduate -ayal College of Dental of Oatario. Artificial • All magical opera - MI5 and promptitude, to 6P.M, Roma over dein Street, Seafertia _ d Auctioneer for the : Sales attended in all orders left at the Ex- amptly attended to. Loan and Real Estate sdnee and Commission Brick Bloek opposite frussels, Ont. 48a , Provincial Land Sur - bra byrnall will receive ' h office, Clinton. T. S. GOP. L Private School willbe ht, on Monday, 2nd day informationin regard will please call at ry Store, Mafia Street ace. 477 _ ,—The nndegnedbav oda-water manufeetory of the basinesa, to he desires to thank ad support during the pleasure in recommend - He also requests all tante the same at once, • MEYER. 488 - 'every agentevery month E we furnish, but those ,-: a dozen dollars a day les. Have no room to Peasant and honorable. frla do as well aa reen. 'replete outfit free. The Eanything else. We will you. Particulars freq. s and meelaeatics, their • all classee in need et Id asrite ta RS and leant ce, 1:;,"nve la the time. SZE & Co., Augusta, , 482- ! a. REMEDY.—jdli Moses ' is 'invaluable medicine la - all those p:inful and -: 'eh the female constita- ates all °tease aad re - a. speedy cure may be nit is- peeuliarly suited, g on the ram:arty pe- sa .. pills anetrid not bo tbe first three monthe, s sure to bring on Mis- time they are safe. In and Spinal Affections, las, fatigue on alight ex - Le heart, hysterice, and int a cure when alt other --i, although a powerfal rrort, calomel, antimony, the constitution. Full t around each package, preserved, Job Moses, $1 00 and 12:l cents lortbrop & Lyman, To, nte for the Dominion, ttaining over 511 pillEi by eforth by E. Hickson & - 'Almaden. J197 arda,y, the Seventh day `Aprii, A. D. 1877. Ut MA.TILDA COLE- , others, Plairniffa, and and others, Da- tf the above named Ehearing read the Bill of :t4icate of the state of . I, of James 11. Benson 'La ordered that tile de- r, do on or before tho swer or demur to this Linen, [-In STEPHENS, Ref. Le notice that 1 you do to the Bill pursuant to aintiffs nifty obtain an confesse 1 against you, ; nch relief as they reasi- n eheiviug, and you will tic.e of the fature pro - Our answer is te be, Med ;put y-Regiatrar of this tderich, in the County of CV. C. MEYER, Plaintiff's Solieitor `MAY 4, 1877. 111111.11111n. , 3 - when it comes to dealing- with woinen,lie Jaziouch oi- goose I" This burst of feeling brought forth a • long silencsa, for the doctor had not dared triiednfute it: '1*Te11 me •one thing, John. Is the natter settled ?" "Yes; anIesa you forbid the banns," returned the docter, smiling. I can't say what will be alone in' that case. Miss. •Bulm is most anxious for your 'good opiniGn and countenance." " I presume so," observed Miss Ke- tatah, dryly. "Well, John, I have said my say. You must folio* your own de- viees. I have no Call to let Or hinder. As to myself—I have my own little prop- ertY, and can find a home elsewhere. a . hoped to have a more friendly word than that from my only sister," he said in a pained tone. "After all we have been to each other, Keturah !" Tears came into Miss Keturah's eyes, lOng strangers to such weakness. She struggled hard with herself. "You shall have it, John," she said, "if I am afraid for you, it surely is not, because I undervalue you. If you must marry, pethips Mary Bunn will be as good, a wife for you as any other you could. find. Give me time, John, to get reconciled to the idea." • Miss Keturah was more Sad at heart than she cared to show. It is ever thus. For yearsshe and her brother who was younger than herself, had shared each other's home and thoughts. For a far longer period he had been her chief ob- ject, her dearest pride in life. Now, some one else was coming to take her place., to be the first and best beloved. How hard. it seemed to her, let those w� - men who have experienced a similar blow tell. And yeta–who amici us would say that be ought to have kept iiingle for his sister's sake ? Three years later, Dr. Benedict sat by his own: fireside, his little two year old -girl on his knee. Evening drew on; without, a snow storm whirled and whitened; the windows shook, and the latches rattled sharply; within, all was light, rind warmth, and rosy comfort. The wife from her rocking chair tried to coax the child to her arms, but the little Mary defied temptation, and held reso- lutely to her father's stout forefinger: From the opposite side of the fire Miss Keturah regarded the grourecomplacett- ly. It was her convietion that never did earth, and scarcely heaven, contain such a cherub asthat one:particular in- fant. A horse and gig clattered up outside. The door bell rang loudly. s "Oh, dear!" exclaimed the wife, "I'm afraid it's some one for yott, John." - And so it proved; a summons "over the hills and far away." . "How I wish you hadnot to go in this storm; John I."- she 'whispered. "Perhapi you would. like to go in my stead, dear," he answered, a twinkle in his eye, pansing in the midst of wrap- ping up. 'll so, I =trounce myself a convert to woman's rights; at least for this occasion." "Ah!" replied his 3,:s ife' .laughing, "you are very triumphantbecauie I proved unequal to my opportunities. But there are stanch women Jeft, mind good• sir, though I was recreant, who are try- ingito make the best of themselves and their rights." A wotnan's best right," up spa.ke Miss Keturah, "is to be taken care of and made comfortable. That's my theory, Mary. And, my dear, I'd not have you anybody's wife, but his, for the world." And Mary glanced gratefully into her husband's eyes as he bent to kiss her be- fore parting. So that was the ignominious end- ing of the public Career of Dr. Mary Bunn. [rif.s. END.' How She Was Cured. " Ida," said Mr. Harland, one morn- ing, "1 wish you world give up that very unladylike habit you haveof using slang phrases. Such expressions as You bet,' and Not by a jug full,' sound vulgar when used by young men, but when a lady condescends to such expressions they are positively re- volting. "Why, mamma," and pretty black- eyed Ida looked up with a Mischievous smile, "it is becoming quite the fashion. Everybody—I mean all the girls—use them now days." "Not everybody, Ida," 'replied Mrs., Harland ; "not those who are refined and sensible, among either young or olcl. I think I have often been in the com- pany of well-bredpeople, and not a word of slang was spoken. Consider for a moment, my clear, how coarse and vul- gar it would seem in your papa or my- self if our usual habit was to tans after the fashion." "I don't know," • laughed Ida; "it would be so comical—rather jolly, I fancy. Odd, too! I just wish you would. Then we'd be a fraternity of slang, wouldn't we? But there's the clock—always on the strike when rra not half ready. -Good morning., mamma! I must absquatulate," and she laughed merrily again. Mrs. garland sighed to herself.. Ida was her only daughter, and it pained her to feel that she was under the in- fluence of -coarse companionship. Alas for the sehool girls of the present day !" she murmured. "What will the future bring?" When Mr. Harland came honae to din- ner his wife and he went into conference, and held a long andinteresting conversa- tion, that seemed to result in satisfac- tion and some fun, for he laughedheart- ily, and declared that he would see what he could. do, for it was worth trying. Ida's brothers were also let into the secret, and they, too, deelared that it was a grand, idea and might cure. her. Ida, coming straight from school, ran into the sitting room, as usual, for a kiss, when she was greeted by her mother with the exclamation : " Hello, pard ! You home again ?" Ida for a brief second looked her asto nishm t ; th en slie answered mer- rily: ‘. Yes, mamma, right side up with care,' as they say on the china boxes." "Oh, cheese it I don't chew any gum but once," replied her mother, re- straining herself by a violent effort, though she could hardly keep a grave face at Ida's surprise. "Nor I either," Ida responded, with a light and rather constrained laugh. and went to the piano to praatice a new song. "1 say sis, shut that off !" cried her father, who had entered the room. "We'll excuse the squalling just now: Hash is ready, and lets waltz down to it." "What waltz shall I play ?" queried Ida, with another faint laugh. eity;-hinin't this been a jolly day?" exelitiitiocl'het 'brother ItTed;.' 41 nitnkadory !" SAM rettisiiiicled-L-the grave, lawyer -like Sam, With' Whom no one dared to take • a liberty. ' Did Ida's ears serve her right,' or Was home really getting "topiey-turatey," in her even fa - %trite "Bet your life," added Ned, coolly. "Say, sis,'ho tree ? " - "Yes, at th longer laughin to pout. *,`Bet your s then," was the "Well, it w and Ida bit he "Papa," sai silent dinner, seemed out of lessons of Miss She's awful aye going wild ove "Are they? what you woul think she reall don't, you see, have any true isn't every mo who makes the played out." "She isn't p with spirit. " you wouldn't t "IJndoubte der cherub," grave face, " pan out worth Parker is some you nobby piec to skip round take a term o damsel. Boys, racket! You' a govermnent of your lip," attempted an get a moss aga and a—" "Tape ! pap pray—pray st know why you promise anythi you do." "My dear, are you at schenl—up a top," 'retorted- Ida; no but jut a little inclined eet life you'll fall 0011, courteous answer. n't be your fa11,wi11 it ?" lip. I , • Ida, after an al ost or, some way, the lang lace there, "may I ake Parker, the new teaeher. et, and the girls are all her." I Then I suppose she is call bully, eh? Do you knows her biz? If she I'd rather you wouldn't with her. You see, it y that sets herself up best sort of- teacher, and. that kind of thing is gauzy and getting a.yed out," retorted.Ida, you could hear her play ink so." , y you think so, my ten- er father said, with a ut most teachers don't a cent. If this Miss `pumpkins' and can teach s, you have my consent he corner and -begin to lessons from the fair dry up and stop .your e got more cheek than ule. Don't give me any he added, as Charley answer, "or you may e over your orb of vision, I" exclaimed Ida, " oh, p ! It is hideous! I are doing it I'd rather g than hear you talk as said. her mother, "we 01 have only been showing you yourself as others see you," . =II know it," sobbed Ida, "and am cured. I never dreamed it sounded so horrible, and I ask everybody's pardon for offending,their ears. But papa," and she half smiled; ."I never talked as you did. Why, where did you learn so much slang ?" 0 1 I I am sor y tO say that I hear it from , pi day to day mong my clerks," was the reply, "and. have been almost tempted to tine them. But when I heard lay daughter --'l , I , I 'I'M, papa, clon't 1" cried Ida, :patting up,both hands. I , I "Well, then, I won't," he 'respond- ed; laughing. I "I think you have had a , good lesson, ,anid we will all resume .our company manners which ought to be every day m nners. We wili let the whole matter rop now and not even re- fer to it again ; .1 am happy to say that by this lesson Ida was comp etely cured. How Deaf "Augustus the police with being in to say 2" Augustus p and said "W "You were abruptly. " 'Certainly, tins with gre -card. " I don't w you happen t "Bologna," . "Bologna," new intoxica '.`Eighteen Mid Augustu • "Where di "In Italy; "You were in a cart, wer "Yes, air; iOtook us fou . "Well," sa "how long d you on.the is "Thirty -t I, "Sergeant, man down s form him tha en Explain. Matters eralot,' said his honor at urt, "you are charged. xicated ; what have you it his hand over his ear, ate in a loud tone. drunk," shouted the court eertainly," said Augus- t politeness, "there's my nt your card. How did get drunk,?" said Augustus smiling. said his honor, "that's a t. How old are you ?" unclred and seventy-two," you get your liquor ?" our honor." taken to the station house you not ?" we had a stormy voyage; weeks. d the court, with a smile, you think I ought to give and for this offence ?" o years, sir." I - :laid his honor, "send this irs and get some one to in he is fined $10. II A Royal H--Long-years ago—but this is a bit of exclusive reel iniscence known only to a few—the Qugen; in the 'early days of her Wedded life, ad one of those squabbles with her hu band, of the sort that will come about sometimes, even between the most loving married couples'. Cha- grined and v xed, the Prince retired to his room a d locked the door. The • Queen took he matter quietly for a While, but af er the lapse of an hour she Went to his djoor and. rapped. " Albert," she said, come out." '" No, I ¼vill not," answered the Prince withi n . "Come, go away; leave Me alone." The roya t is. "Sir," sh The Queen, ands you l' omestic Squabble, I memorandum book of his ohiligations ' Was, olWaya in his bdatint ; it burned to the poor man'aheart! He Was owned by brokers—he worked for them—lived for them—died,-"fo He did' net die of cholera at a all, sir. Ile died of a street debt; nison hich he had expended his strength eve y Week, -- Seven days." in throwing it ahead from, on day to 1 Gaieties. Host: "Just another we drap. 'fere you go--" Guest:'"Na, na, a'll tak' nae mair l I'm in a new lod inYand I'm no vera weel acquainted wr the stairs !"' 1 ., —" Sooner or later," lays a French writer:, "everything is found out." , Just so. A married man, for install* is gen- erally found out later—about three hours later than he shoal(' be. —Sheridan was' once asked by a. gen- tleman: "How is it that yo ir name has not a prefix to it? Your family is Irish, and no doubt illustrious ?" " No fam- ily," replied Sheridan, "has a better right to an 0 than our family, for, in truth, we o*e everybctly.", lli —" Ugh !, 111 tell you what it is, Jones, if there were burglars in my house, and I knew it, by, jingo I'd---" ' "Well, Smith, what would y u do " "1(1 do whatever they required of me. I never had niy own way in 4at ho se yet, and it's too late to comme ee now—yes, too late !" I . —Shooks boy heard him say the other day that there was money in hens, and lie proceeded to investigate the old. man's poultry yard. He had opened a dozen tine specimens without finding any, when the old man descended on him and the boy now wonders if there's balm, in Gilead. I —Frank and • Willie we4 discussing , which were the most economical, men or women, and Frank seemed to be getting the best of ' the argument, when Willie suddenly brOught the debate'to, a .close 1 by saying: "One thing ,I know: my' father can make a piece of butter go over more'n twice as large a piece of bread for me as mother can.' 1 1 —An English doctor, travelling in the east, was excessively anxiou to increase his reputation at home by earning cer- tain native Methods of trea ng diseases, of which he had heard wonders. On nfuies of th temper waxed hot at cried, "come out a once. hose subject you are, coin- - He beye 1 immediately. _Entering designated, he sat down in a long time nothing was ueen was the first to break she said, "speak te me." Queen command' it?" he e answered, throving her is neck, 'your wife begs the rpom she silence. Fo said. The the silence. "Albert," "Does th asked. , s arms about it." Curtain. -Ded • " No, sir at all He man to anot projec of a piece one occasion, when on the c Great Desert, he asked a "What do you dowith sick they can't sleep ?" He rece practical reply, "We set t the camels." . —A certain parson, w schdol teacher, handed a pr class in mathematics the �t first boy todk it, looked at i said "1 Ipass." Second and said.; " I turn it down. boy stared at it awhile, and "1 can't make it." "Ver said the parson, 4' we wil cut for a new deal." An danced like lightning over of those depraved youn tieians. —The Danbury News m in one of the Danbury ch • observing a gentleman co lady he always whispers:: If the gentleman says y seats the two as best he c of a Street Debt. he did not die of cholera died of brokers, sir," said a er in the streets of Buffalo. ed an unwise improvenient f real estate, made loans, covered him elf with bonds 'and mort- gages, and filially ineurred a street debt of two thou 'and dollars which rapidly rolled up to the life out ada money funds; got seven days borrowed 0 for one day, falo banks; street and f debt ahead n't sit down do any kind eight thousand and crushed f He borrowed Can- n call' to be paid in current aper discounted, 'payable in in the city of New York; till morainl', begor its ashamed of your- io and Kentucky currency self you ght to be."—" Donoghue," returnable in 'notes of Buf- by Char Lever. 'skinned. it' from street to iend to friend, to keep the f him. Why, sirI could - to consult with him, or to 0 it of business with him with tbe lest as urance that he would not Expo jump up suilden1y to go out and give an- Under auth other shave to that accursed debt. The oia sheike,1 people when ved the very em to watch o is also blem to hiS er day. Th awhile, an boy took i " The third • raWled out good, boys," proceed to the switch he*Shoulder mathema- n i an ushe rches, and on e in with a "Married s, the usher n even if it is five rods apart. If the answer be in the negative, he gets both of them in one pew, if he has to split some one in two to do it. Five years ago he was So kick- ed by an indignant young swain whom he inconsiderately separated from his affianced, that he has never forgotten it —A Quaker having married for his wife a member of the Church of . Eng- land, was asked, after the cerenidny,:loY the clergyman for his fee, which he said was a crown. " The Quaker, astonished at the demand; said if he could be shown any text in Sdripture which proved the fee was a crown, be would give it, upon which the clergyman turned to the 12t1i chapter of Proverbs, verse fourth, where it said : "A Virtuous woivan is a crown to her husband." " Th u sat right," replied'the Quaker,' "in thy assertion; Soloman was a.wise man. Here is thy money, which thou bast well and truly earned." • i I , Paddy and thtt Bees The scene is on the lawn , of the O'Dotoghiie's castle in Kerry., The ten- ants have assembled to meet thelworthy English baronet who had parehased the property, and who With his agent stand- ing in the 'parlor window watched eager- ly for soine result of th many "iin provements" which at groat cost he had endeavored to introduce to the'wild a d untutored peasants of the distriet. ' The agent presents the tenants to the worthy innovator, I who inquires into the condi- ssatisfled e- t leagth on a, lwIlom the a roriet them 4 icb, with all proper- tied features, folds of a cOt;, his address in yob, my good tied to yoU ?" y ax ; , Me own e this blessed tion of the grumbling, cipients of his favors. tenant presenting hims ilf, agent failto recognize, the b to the figfire before him; w head and face swollen out of tion, and showing dist and fiery eyes through th ton handkerchief, awaits sullen silence. "Who ar man? vi. hat has happ "Faix an it's well ye m mother wbuldn't know n mornin' ; ,'tis all your o n doio' entire- ly." "My doing," replied the astonish- ed. baronet "what can I. avei to do w th .'GAfltEN SEEDS ANt FXELp SEED& A LARGE STOCK OF FIELD 'AND GARDEN' SEEDS T.Ii) BElslAD AT J. FAIRLEY'S, ONE DOOR SOUTH' OF THE POSTI OFFICE. SWEDE TUR -NIPS OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES • Carter's Imperial, Hall's Westbury, Royal Norfolk, Sutton's Champion,: Brace's Selected East IVI A NCAO LDS11-Mammoth lied and Largo Yell w GlobekPthign' Skirling's Improved, and he celebrated Grey Stone. , CAR ROTS—Graeu Ton, Orthe, and "White Belgian. . . • . . Also 0 tabard Grass,1 Red Top Grass, Kentucky Blue Gras, Perennial Rye Grass, an.d Brace's Mix • ture„suitable for Lawns. GARDEN SEEDS. . A Large Stook in Balk, Warranted Freeh and Good, ale° a choiee collection of Flower Seeds. The above liet of Seeds have been purchased with great oare from the old established an& reliable firm of john A. Brace & CenHarailton, and will be sold at Catalogue prices. A -Liberal Discount made to large purchaser's. Clover and•Timothy Seed always in Stook. A FULL STOCK OF 'GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. I Fine Fla vored Teas a Specialty, and Cheaper than ever. Provisions, Flour, Oatmenl, Cornmeal, Po tatoes, ide Meat, Sugar Curedllams, Spiced Bacon, Dried Appies, &e. INSPECTION' Goods. Deliyered Free of Charge in any part of thei Town, Harpurhey or Egmondville. Give the 0 ash Grocery a Trialaand you will be treated with civility whether you purehase ornot. J. FAIRLEY, SEAFORTIL the state l you are in, m good mari ?" 'Yes, it is your doin',' an wered the enraged proprietor of th SNV lien head; "tis all your doin', and we!1 you may be proud 'of it; 'twas the b eseed bees ye gev me. We brought the basites into the house last night, a d wbero did we put thim but in the pig'a corner. Well, after Katey, and the chdren and my- self was awhile in bed, t e pig goes root- ing abouttlac house, and he wasn't aisy till he hooked his nose into the hive,. and spilt t e bees out a out the tlure ; and thin w in I got out f bed to let out the pig tha was a roarin' through the house, the es sittled dOwn on me, an' began stin in' me, an' I jumped into:bid agin, wid ta e whole of thim afther me, into Kate and the childer ; an' then, what wid i.e bees a bu in' an' a sting - in' us un r the cloths, out we all. jumped an' the sor a such a night was ever s not in Ireland as we spint last night.. What wid Katey an' the childer r arin' an' the pig larin' up a ' down like anad, an' Katey wid the e om, an' meself wid the fryin- inpan, flt enin' the bee a agin the wall R.M-01:)Mi\TII\TG- OF CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM. WILLIAM CAMPBELL SEAFORTH, BEGS TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF SEAFORTH ANDsTHE COUNTRY AT LARGE THAT HE HAS OPENED UP BUSINESS IN HIS NEW BRICK BLOCK, On his Old Stand, with a FULL LINE of all tbe Verietiee in Merehant Tailors' Stook • greatest part of the Stock is FRESH IMPORTATIONS FROM THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN.MARKETS. The t `a " W. Campbell hopes that, after having finished off one of :the most stylish. establishments Inthis' part of Ontario, the public will give him A SHARE OF THEIR PATRONAGE. ; His faithful old friends will find him tittle and willing to Emit them. Particular attention is called to his Stock 'of es MA LICIENCES EKIP ▪ CATESI; n.ertheut4tACt,)k88fl4datt6 I 011 OFFICE SEAFORTH. rity of tie " Lie tenant -Governor of oplart° Hats and aents' Furnishings. WM. CAMPBELL, Merchant Tailor. BRICK BLOCK, CORNER OF GODERICH AND MAIisT STREETS. NEV GOODS OPENED AT OUT ILAN 1-1 7 S A Complete Assortment of New and Fashionable Goods, consisting of Dress Goods, Staple ,Goods, Cotton Shirtzngs,'t Plain and Fancy Ducks, Blue and Brown, _Denims, and GENTLEMEN'S FELT HATS •AND CAPS. MILLINERY DtPARTM'ENT. PRODUCE FOR .SAL. A MERICAN corn, oats and feed barley delis ▪ eff starry Railway station at low prices. o on hand a quantity of Clover end Timothy s and Minnesota 'spring wheat', Imitable f or seed. OCEAN STEAMERS. A GENCILfor tivo rind -class Lines of Steamers • sailiiag7froml3oston and New York. Tickets esua be had litarn—Seaforth to London. Liverpool, Glasgow, Paris, &e. INSURANCE. GENCY for the Commercial Union Fire and Life Assurance Cornice:1y. Subscribed Capi- and Aesets amount to over $18,000,000. • A. FEW nice" building lots for pale in Seaforth and Egmondville. A. ARMITAGE; SEAFORTH. THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY, SEAFORTH. A Magnificent Assortment of Ladies' and Children's Hats and Bonnets in Canton, Lenoir, Twist, Faney Essipoff, Bigon, Tivoli, Black Normandy, White Chip,biennia, idirandi, Shliop, and all the Lateet American Styles, Trimmed and Untrimi med. Flowers n profusion. Ornaments in endless variety. , or EVERYTHING IN STOCK NEW FRESH AND FASHIONABLE NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, ALLAN MITCHELL, Seaforth. 1877 S IR, 11\T CI- 1877 IVISSRS. BEATTY & 00. Beg to announce to their customers and the general public, the arrival of their Elp recently ptircheatd by their Mr. MeMULKIN on the most favorable terms, The Stock on inspection I AR1:HOR FORBES, TT AVING purchased the Stock and Trade of the Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr. George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends carrying on the business in the old stand, and has added sev es al valuable horses and vehicles to the formerly large stock. None but First -Class Com. fortable Vehicles and Good Reliable Horses Will be Kept. Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and Doable and Single Wagons always ready fan use. Specica Arrangements Made With, Com- ; mercial Men. Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels promptly attended to. SA* LOGS WAN TE Messrs. 'COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK „ Will pay the Highest Cash Price for SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS. Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the manufacture of Hoops. , Cuatcan Sawing attended to promptly, and as cheap as at any other mill. ...umber of every description, also Shingles, Lath and Pickets always on hand, and at the very oivest market prices. 5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK, 417 t Seaforth 1\TcYTIO • TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS• meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not -1,- usually sold -for inch," at the following rates: 12 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 per thousand; 14 foot Fencing, at $7, for Cash. All orders over 4,000 8 pfranntb. irheseriber thank 5 per eent. discount. Call and see if you don't get what is represented., Book Accounts over 3 Months wM be charged I 1 . A 13 THEY occupy the attention of all, these •L• hard times, the subscriber is determined to s his tuunerons customers for their liberal etipport, and solicits a oontintn Lance of their favots. t JOHN THOMPSON. 438 Steam Saw Mills, McKillop. g Stock be found SECOND ITO NONE. AS REGARDS QUALITY AND ORICE They request a v sit from intending purchasers before making their selections, when they feel con- fident of giving every satisfaction. NO TROUBLE TO I SHOW GOODS. L. BiATTY & Co., Seaforth. HURRAH FOR MANITOBA. TIA-VING dected on going to Manitoba, I will coMmence on FRIDAY, lllARCH 16th, to run my Stock of DRY GOODS at almost any price at all, the object being to save time.: °FOL./ill CASES, OF NEW SPRING GOODS TO THE WORKING CLASS. WE ARE NOW PREPARED to furnish all 1, I classes with constant eroplo- meat at home, the whole of the time or for their lipare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either Rea easily earn from 50 t ents to $5 per evening, and. a proportional sum by de- voting their whole tired to the business. Boys ana girls earn nearly as much as DIM: That all who see this notice ma.y send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To such ais are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Pall partic- ulars, sanapks worth several dollars to tummenoe work on, and a copy of Home and Fireside, one of the largest and best Illustrated Publications', all sent -free by mail. Reader, if you want perman- ent, profitable work, affdrass, GEORGE STIN- SON & Co., Portland, Kahle. THE EAFORTH PUMP FACTORY. TEEAndereigned has much pleasure in an- • nouncing to the inhabitants of Seaforth and surrounding country that he has purchased from IraR, Williams the above.pump factory, where he intends to manniatture Pumps, Ctist-eras, and Tks of all sizes Finhas also on hand, et his own make, a lot of Farm Gates, which he will sell cheap for cash. His long experience in the busi- ness gives blineonfidence in saying' that the shop. will not base any of tbe geo4 mune ,lt hoe se justly gained. Pumps the same make as before and the same prices for ell 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. 4 N. CLIME. LOOK FOR THE NEW SIGN. urrE, the undersigned, having entered into T P artnerehip for the peptise of carrying on haziness in the GROCERY AND CROCKERY' TRADE IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON Would most anspectfully inform the inhabitants Of Clinton and surrounding country that, 'with our -increased facilities and advantages for doing 'birsinese, 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 Our line of business. OK CUNNINGHAM & AIITFINHEAD. z-LTBaci--T LOURING AND SAW MILLS. THE undersigned his pleasure in announcing to the people of Zurich and Vicinity that his Flouring Mill is in better running order than ever before. GRISTING promptly attended to. In his LUMBER YARD He has any quantity of Dry Hemlock at $6 per 1000 feet, also Dry Rock Elm at $10 to $12 per 1000 feet. All other kinds equally cheap. Cus- tom Sawieg Promptly attended to, and Bills Filled on the Shortest Notice. 486xI3 WILT,TAM FENWICK. BR.USSVLS LIME WORKS. HE Subscribers would respectfully intimate T to the public that they have again commenced work at their Lime Works'opposite Vanetone's mill, ea the east side of the river, where, lancing the finest draw kiln in this section and first-class facilities' they will be in a position to turn out the beetof lime at 14 cents per bushek, for cash. A good article guaranteed, as we know our business thoroughly. Give ns a, calk TOWN BURROWS. ;HAIR DRESSING. MISS AMANDA STARK wrsilEs to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and TV Vicinity that she is prepared to makeup SWITORES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &c., In the Latest Fashion from Combings. Prices off moderate, andrall orders punctually attended to. A Call Solicited. Residence—Goo:knish Street, 46'7'1.9 Seaforth. Including a lovely line of PRINTS; will be sacrificed, with the rest. Ladies and GentleMen, new is the time, as these Goods must and will be 1 I . SOLD F1EGARDLESS OF COST. , 1 . ! Ihave sled for sale a Splendid Hou e and Grounds, 'suitable for a gentlernat's residence, it Park Lot inside -41e corporation of Seaforth, and BeversITown Lots, which ,will be sold cheap. DON'T MISS THE DRY GOODS, 1 GEO.RGE DENT, Seaforth. - BRUCEFIELD MARKET. TITE Subscriber begs to intimate t -o the farmers and others' in this vicinity, that he has always a supply of awn and oats on band, SELLING AT' PRICES That defy conaaretition ; also a quantity of t Wee Clover seed. Highest Market Price given for Wheat and all other grain at 'Warehouse, gouda door, Brueefield 'nation. Give me a call before purcbasing or disposing of your produce. DAVID ISIeLENNAN. , a