HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-05-11, Page 3-7JT
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KGAIA
X77 .
MA ° 11, 1877.
FADDEN, Barristers and
can, tioderich. 848
w- ii. McvADn$x.
, Conveyancer and Commis.
Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
and notes collected on
886
inter, Attorney, Solicitor in
ioderich and Seaforth. Of-
Drug Store, Ooderich, and
. 854
V ATSON, Barristers, A.tte,r-,'
s in Chancery, &e., Clinton,
oor east of the new Royal
Ing: Money to coats on farm
404 G.A.waTso.t
OLMESTED, Barristers, At.
Solicitors in Chancery and
Public and Conveyancers
. Bank, Seaforth. Agents for
-ante Company,
ell at 8 per cont. Farms
isle. 53:
& BADENHURST, Barris.
-raw, Solicitors in Chancery, '
Ioan at a cow rate of inter.
a suit borrowers. Offices—
am.
R. «. C.:WEYER.
tinao ntusr. 474
solicitor Consolidated Bair
I1,
Barristers and Attorneys
kiln
Chain eryand Insolvency,,
es Public, etc. Officca Sea-
20,000 of Private Funds tei
Est per cent. Interest, payable
53
H. W.. C. MEYER.
this day been dissolved by
a accounts due the firm, to
son who will pay all Habil.
JAES_l. BENSON.
H. W. C. MEYER.
e< .c°.E 1'iay sciitn Sargeon and
;aforth, (int. Office and rear
Goderieh Street, first door
Church.. 342
I. D., G. M., Physician, Sur-
oner for the County of Huron
>.., corner of Market and High
:alining Mill.
1.1 .,, late of Z,akefield, Out.,
Surgeon and Accoucheur.
niversity of Trinity College,
}f the Royal College of Phy-
is, Ont. Einburn.Ont. 485
LLD., C, M., (late of the firm
'helan, Stratford) Graduate of
Physieian, Sturgeon and Ac-
, Ontario. Office --Rooms in
ierly occupied by the late Dr
Comrnercial Hotel_ Will at-
on Tuesdaysand.Fridaye. 393
Veterinary Surgeon,, Gradet-
Veterinary Gallego, Seaforth,
lsidcmee in rear of Killoran &
anptly attended to, night or
eterinary medicine on hand
r. Horses examined as to sound-
s given if required. 407
iER, V. S. flraduate of the
nary College. After devoting
Bice with Professor Smith, of
led in Seaforth. Office at his
M. Church. Calls promptly
ry or night. A large stock of
nes constantly on hand. Horses
indness and certificates given
id sold on commission.. 424
DERBYSHIRE. L. D. 8.,
• Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
f the Royal College of Dental
argeons of Ontario. Artificial
xecnted. All surgical opera-
with care and promptitude.
S A. M. to 5 P.. i41. Rooms over
store, Main Street, Seaforth..
ELLA IiiEraUS.:
Licenced Auctioneer for the.
Enron* Sales attended in all
ity* a]L orders left at the Ex.
it be promptly attended to.
eneral Loan and Real Eetate
sin, ,Produce and Commission
;e—Now Brick BIock. opposite
Hotel, Brasses, Ont.- 480
.111LES, Provincial Land Sur-
ma. Orders bymail will. receive
Branch office, Clinton.
485 aT, S. CORE.
')O f. A Private School will be.
Lss Wright, on Monday, -2nd day
wishing information in regard
inion, &c., will please call at
?s Fancy Store, Main Street
in Advance. 477
nade byevery agent every mouth
iusiness we furnish, but those
to earn a dozen dollars a day
localities. Have no room to.
Esiness pleasant and honorable..
and girls do as well as men.
ou a complete outfit free. The
ter than anything else. We:wi1I
Ktarting you. Particulars fres_
Farmers and mechanics-, their
'era, and all elasseain need of
ime should write to us and learn
rk at once. Now is the time,
tdrese TRUE & Co., Augusta,
482
MALE REitTEDY.—Job Moses:
its—This invaluable medicine ie
cure of all those panful; and
Ls to which the female constitu-
moderates all excess and re-
[ons, and a speedy dare may be
iealadies, it is peonliariy suited.
tithe, bring on the monthly pe -
t3. These pills should not be
daring -the first three months
hey are sure to bring on Mis-
y other time they aro safe. In
rvous and . Spinal Affections,.
and limbs, fatigue. on slight ex -
n of the heart, hysterics, and
will effect a cure when all other
ed; and, although a powerful
main iron, calomel, antimony,
'Al tothe constitution. Full
amphlet around each package,
refelly preserved. Job Mosas,,
Eroprietor. $1. 00 and 12f cents
ed to ;orthrop & Lyman, To-
:ral agents for the Dominion.,
Me containing over 50 pits by
d in Seaforth by E. Hickson &
, and R. Lumsden. I&7
[ORKIN GLASS.
tW .1'iiEPA R1 D to furnish all.
nth constant emplo meat at
ofthe time or for their spare
tress new, light and profitable.
r sex easily earn from 50 centa to
€end a proportional sum by do-
le time to the business. Boys
arty;* as much as men. That all
tee may send their address, and
6 we make this unparalleled offer:
tot well satisfied we will send 81
trouble of wilting. Full partici
firth several dollars to commence
cpy of Home and Fireside, one of
2r -+t Illustrated Publ cations, all,
il. Reader, if you want perman-
ror1, address, GEORGE STIly-
aod, Maine.
briao
Ktt ik PA RMERS AND
Glp the attention of all, these
the subscriber lel determined to
�rinl; good inch Hemlock, " not
inch," : at the following rates:
t 4 d -50 ner thousand ; 14 foot
or Cash. Allorders over 4,000
Mt. Call and. see if you don't.
ie cited.
=over 3 months will be charged
hanks his numerous customers
opport, and solicits a eontinu-
irs.
JOHN 'THOMPSON .
Steam Saw 3liiis,IeEiliop-
"Jist Forty YardB
A little °A horse, with hairsix inches
long on h' legs, a couutry-made " ping''
and y old woman about °5U years
118-14 old
Iry er and sole passenger, halt-
ed near the Soldier's Monument Satur-
day morning- The driver got out, kick-
ed her feet against the sleigh to get up a -
circulation of blood, and beckoning to a
small boy, she asked --
"Bub, don't you want to watch my
rig while do some trading around ?"
"How Much ?" he cautiously.' inquired.
"I'm wjllin' to give two Dents, she re-
plied.
"Pass on ter the next poor orphan,"
he said, at he fell back. "I fist had an
offer of fifteen dollars an hour to paint
theater scenery, and the drop to two cents
knocks me out o' breath." -
"Well, that's all I'll give, grimlyre-
plied the old lady. "In fact, I've ind- -
er concluded to let 'em stand rigghthere
without any watching t'all.' You can
run rite along home, bub."
In the back end of the "puhg" was a
roll of rag carpet, and, after looking at
it five or • six different times, to see
that it was all there, the woman walk-
ed down the street to a grocer's. To.
the clerk who advanced to wait on her,
she said—
'I'd like to see the owner."
"Back there," he. replied, pointing to
the office,, and she went back . to the
circular office, and peered through the
cash -window at the man behind the wire
netting,
"Are you the owner ?" she asked, try-
ing to get her head into the orifice.
"Yea 'm—yes'm What is it, ma'am 1"
"I've got forty yards of beautiful rag
carpet out here, and "
"I don't want it," he interrupted.
"Just forty yards by the tape -line,"
she went on, `'`and the beautifulest colors
you ever saw." -
I m not in want of any such thing, •
ma'am."
"But you haven't seen it yet. It
'ain't one of the hit-and-miss humbugs,
but a reg'ler set pattern, with the love-
liest red and blue- you ever saw. I cut
and sewed every rag, dyed 'em myself,
wove the whole thing, and I think it's a
leetie the! best job ever - turned out in
Wayne County.''
"Yes—lbut—but—nothing of the sort
wanted td -day, ma'am."
"I wish you'd come out here where I
can see you," she observed as she felt for
her spectacles. "I can't talk to any one
artless I I look 'em in the eye. I've
already hurt my eyes trying to tell'
whether you have red hair or are bald-
headed."
He sat down without replying, and,
after a vain effort to draw hini out, she
drew on her mittens and said:—
"Waal,
aid—"Waal, you don't • seem to • want it,
but if you feel bad when you see that
carpet .being carried off by some one else, -
jist remember that I offered you the first
chance." .
She went out and entered a hardware
store. The clerk skipped behind the
counter, and asked if she would have
anything, but she looked at him in a
lofty manner, waved her hand, and re-
plied :
"I kno all about nails and flat -irons
and tin p ns, and when I want anything
in that li e I'll ask for it. I waut to see
the ovine ."
He sat beside the stove in the centre
of the store, and the old lady stood be-
fore him and said : -
"I've got the beautifulest, sweetest
thing in tag carpets that you over saw,.
add, bei
this sums
gain."
"Than s, but I don't wish to .invest,"
he replie
"You
to the sly
pattern.
to dupe 1
nocent, 1
lected th warp
"I've 411 the carpets I want," he an-
swered.
,.Ian
she wen
gum, I'd say seventy Dents a yard as long
as my breath lasted !"
About mid-afternoon. she was seen in a
Jefferson avenue store, and was over-
heard. to say :
"I'll pay the cash for five cents' wort
of logwood and take the carpet bac
hum ; also, two cents' worth of alum !"
—San Francisco Paper. -
g as I'm going to " Illinoy
er I want to give you a bar-:
haven't seen it yet. Conx,e oat
ighand let me show you the
It isn't a scrub carpet, got up
he unwary and defraud the M-
ut a reg'lar set pattern. I se•
lad if you are well rigged out,"
on, "but if you want to blos-
som outa little this spring—get your
nose up in big society a little—this car-
pet is just what you want. It's gor-
geous. It's grand. There's jilt forty
yards, acid--"-
"And I don't want it, madam."
"IN ell, yon needn't have .it then, but
you'll be sorry all your life. _ .You jist
ought to' see this-earpet ander the light.
The other night I spread it out, lit four
candles, and it seemed as if .I had been
transposed into a king's parlor.. - All the
delicate shades worked right oiit in har-
mony, jist as they do in a chro-meo, and
I could almost imagine that I was wan-
dering in the medder among the clover
blossoms. So you think you don't want
this sevten-ply, fast colors, full - width
carpet ?'
"I guess not."
"Waal, you know jist how hard up
you are 'better than I do, and I won't
persist on you. I never want to be the
of enticing any body into buying
Ings and busting 'em up in busi-
ried five stores in succession,
Galsties.
—" I don't see how you can have been
working all day lik a horse," exclaimed
the wife of a lawyer, her husband hav-
ing declared he had been thus working.
" Well, my dear," he. replied, "I have
been drawing a conveyance all day,
of New York, in ex -
making a - speech at
a church dedication
day, told the story
a always bragging of
,and accordingly once
told a friend that he had justbeen down to
Boston, where he
did you ?" said the
to hear it, I alwa
tonians."
means
nice th'
ness."
She
anyhow."
—Bishop Potter,
cusing himself fro
the luncheon after
at Boston, the othe
of the man who w
any speech he mad
ade a speech. "Oh
riend. "I am glad
s did hate those Bos.
� E
—Donald McTavish, commander of
the Mull boat, was
shrewd and jovial
common with all c
are fond of a jok
being annoyed by t
stant ;nquisitivene
ist, he took reven
young swell was an
the'old Highland c
and lifters of black
once. "Na, sir," re
wink aside, the
transported -for li
"Ay," interpolate•
V. "Indeed 1 for
ing. the lock e' the
—A Scotch fa'
to London, wished
prepared, as they
it at home, and
butcher's to proc
man," paid she to t
a sheep's head."
them," "choose w
said. she, "that w
sheep's head that
" Go, you idiot,"
heard of a sheep's
"Why," replied s
that are the idiot ;
Scotland can sing
English sheep are
their owners, and
they ocht." -
Daft Willie-"
and ae thing I di
"And what is't
eril ?" Daft Willi
folke get brow jou
toun lka year:"
what is't ye din
Daft Willie-- "I
they ever do, or
The Bailie — "I
there's mair wit i
credit for. There
vice to you is
tongue in your .
"Mony thanks, B.
made it the saxpe
five pennies is ow
pair body like' me
and, fairing in each case, she grew dis-
couraged, and returned to the "pang."
There were several boys playing around
it, and she cuffed them away in a hurry,
calling cut :
"It's eurus how mothers will let their
offsprin cantor around like bands of
roaring lions, but they musn't fool
around me r
She was gazing fondly at the roll of
carpet, `when along came one of those
o buy bottles, lead pipe, paper-
., and he asked : -
ot for sale ?"
, though I know I'll feel like
drive home without it," she re -
"There's fist forty yards there,
wester, beautifuller pattern was
men w
rags, &
"Ish
"It'
death t
plied.
and a
never seen.
"Ho v much ?" he asked. -
II,.I've kinder made up my mind
seventy cents a yard."
an grasped the bundle, cut the
and, with a fling, ,he . opened out
r eight yards to inspection.
is a leetie familiar," she remark-
ed, "btt now that it's unrolled I'll ask
ver saw anything more gorgeous ?
ceive that delicate blue, made of
John's army overcoat. Look at
funding but yet - subdued red,
rom a flannel undershirt which
seen but three winters' wear. See
to take
The
string,
seven
11
if you
Jist pe
my son
that b
made
hadn't
that—
"I g two shillings a yar-ad," he in -
ill
"I gtf thirty cents."
"You slam right along, mister, for I
don't lice your actions a bit," she re-
s she rolled up the carpet. It's
the day yet, but if t' wa,s mid -
rid. T was dying for a stisk of
plied,
airly
night,
fair specimen of his
brotherhood who, iii
. tains of river boats,
On one occasion,
e ignorant and con-
s of a Cockney tour -
• very quietly.. The
ous to know if anyof
terans,' cattle raiders,
ail were still in exist -
lied McTavish,with
t o' the squad was
e some time since."
the incpiirer, anxiou--
what ?' "For pick-
rinan Canal !"
'ly, ; . lately remove
to have a.sheep's heal
Were accustomed to
ent a servant to the
re one. - "My'gude.
1, e butcher, '°I want
"There's plenty of
ch you will." "Na,"
nna do ; ' I want 6
will 'sing' (singe)."
said he, " who ever
ead that could sing."
e in wrath, "it's ye
for a. sheep's headin
but' I Palouse yer
just as grit fules as
can dae naething as
here's ae thing I ken,
na ken. The Bailie
e ken', ye. pair gem -
'ken that some
e is to Lun'on frae this'
The Bailie-" And
a ken, silly gowk ?"
ipna ken ony guid
ha pays the ilasvin'."
m thinking, Willie,
your pow than ye get
s a penny,; and my ad-
o keep a . weel-hung
ead." Daft Willie—:
ilie, but ye' might hae
ce I saw in your half;
✓ muckle to charge a
or advice!"
The Modern E
Eton is now al
the sons of men
there not beca
have 'been there,
their boys to beco
cause Etbn is a so
commoner can ma
lords and sons of
Some ten or t
was no little talk about Eton, and it was
complained that boys there were taught
nothing. The eminently practical answer
given by one of the masters was that, in
the case of his o I house, the majority
net want their boys
and rather preferred
✓ 'a parent to send his
s truo then, it is still
✓ year by year Eton
nd more orowded with
aryenns. Nothing is
ntancei, to enjoy him-
ossible, and to write
henever he wants it.
boys Would ruin the
school. At Eton they
r
the score.
Any one can judge of this for himself
who has visited, Eton within the last f9w
years, and who as seen the manner in
hi
Which the boys flt up their sudiee or
little sittlng rooms, the manner jri
which they dress
feren4e with w
money. A you
stamp will have
and luxurious e
and will decorate,
sporting prints, a
house flowers wh
He will dress as fie
as well aupplied
neckties, umbre
niceties of the to
If he is given
his own private
that the authori
to draw the line
probably keep a
er, a brougham f
minister to his p
don Examiner.
glish Schoolboy.
ost entirely, filled with
ho -send their boys
se that, themselves
ot because they wish ,
0 gentlemen, but be-
ep.' where the son of a
• acquaintances with
ords.
elve years .ago there
Canada they hive no Chinamen,
or Irishmen to' work :for -them
they are compelled t attend to t
households and dairies, and this
.ae ro s
and, ao
leis' own
seeiiis to
agree well with them. Unlikethe Amer-
icana, there seems to be no limit to their
families and no end to their go d looks,
and middleaged Canadian wome ,if such
an expression can be applied to ,the fair
sex) present asgreat a contras to the
worn out and faded American omen of
'a similar unmentionable age as can be
possibly imagined.
Why a PreachSr Left His Pul-
pit.
An extraordinary scene occurred a few
Sundays back in a Church near Gartmore
in the county of Stiling, Scotland. The
minister, 0113 of those orthodox Calvin.
fats, whose habit was at frequent inter-
vals to warn his congregation against the
machinations of Sagan, was delivering a
discourse in which
allowance of brims
when suddenly a la
roller behind the palpit lost its
ing right over thel preacher, a
pletely concealing im for a. ti
his flock. - A num
were broken and .t
;the falling glass ad
fair which the preacher,=enahr
he -was, did not u
of the cause of the
horrible noise, the
might have exceed
cretion in his den
who had thereupo
person, bent on ret
shriek of despair : nd the exol
"I'm a goner 1" a'.hoed throug
cred edifice, and ith one bo
maddened clergym n cleared thi
nor stopped .until h: reached the
outer door of the c ureh.
more than the usual
one was interjected,
gel window . lind and
old fall -
d con --
e from
r of wind. w panes
e' unusual slater of
ed mystery to an af-
uded as
derstand. gnorant.
sudden dar . nesS and
II I
of parents did
taught anything,
them to remain id
If the charge w
more true how ; f
has become more
sons of wealthy
commoner than f
boy to Eton, expressly eejoining him -to
make good. acqua
self as much as
home for money
Half a dozen sac
moral tone of an
can be counted b
and the lordly indif-
ich they spend their
g gentle.nan of this
a small Turkey carpet
sy chairs in his study,
he walls with execrable
d its window with bot-
ch are daily renewed.
itiously,andwill be fully
ith jevvelry, kid gloves,
as and other such
lette as a Bond street
es think , it necessary
somewhere, he wonld
og-cart for fine weath-
✓ wet, and a valet to
rsonal comforts.--Lon-
men.
There is quite s great a difference be-
tween the Anieri an women and the Can-
adian women as etween the men. Amer-
ican women who have not to work for
their living objec to any sort of exercise,
except, perhaps zincing. They neither
walk nor ride. T1. ey go by rail and drive
in carriages. T ey object even to the
work of looking fter and superintending
a house, and on that account prefer to
live in hotels. hose who are obliged to
work for their 1 viiigs do so as school
teachers, clerks n post offices, shops, in
any way, in feel, .where physical exer-
tion is dispensed 'with. The American wo-
man has perfect ta regular though rather
sharp features, nd when yery young is
undoubtedly v ry pretty ; the bloom,
however, rapidl fades away, and she is
au old woman at thirty. She has only one
or at most two children. The Canadian
woman is a marked contrast. She is, in
appearance, quite theEnglish women—
generally a blonde. Canadian ladies' are
full as much addicted to out -door pur-
suits and amusements as are English ladies.
Even in the depths of winter they have
their daily walks or their snow shoeing,
tobogganing or akating pursuits. Thanks
to this more healthy mode of life, to their
robust constitutions,and to their healthy
climate, they preserve their goodlooks to
the last. As to the poorer women in
Two D
The Columbus (
one as follows : "
Deacon D. J. Eva
open cistern a few
brother leaped in
ter found it impos
above. while supp
large Newfoundla
the situation, at a
neighboring field,
him a namber of
strange actions o
was put down the
man and his char
rescued."
The other is rel
four year ol child of
s, of Elba, fe 1 into an
aye ago, and an elder
fter him; but the lat.
ible to reach the floor
rting the child. A
d dog, comprehending
glance, ran off to a
bringing back with
en, attracted by the
the dog. A ladder
cistern, and the young
e, half drowned were
11
ted by the Ptosvidence
Press thus : "A oy was drivi g one of
Kennedy and Gongh's teams do n Man-
ton avenueone da lately, when the horee
began to run the reins fell o t of the
the mer-
endland
thewag-
, sprang
h in the
boy's hands. and e was thus e
cy of the beast. A large Newf
dog, belonging to the firm was i
on, and, taking id the situatio
for the horse, fas eni g his tee
animal's tail. One of his teeth gay way
and the knowing tanine saw that he could
not stop the her§ in thatway. 1 It this
time the frantic s eed was running own
Broadway. The dog Ileaped o
wagon, seized the horse by the
succeeded in brtina him ato
particular dame e having be
The owners of the sagacious do
they would not t ke POO for hi
What PE413, Said.
Andy was a ca ter to Ewing
potato merchants in # West of
town. One day nrlY (to put =
own words) had 'got on the se, epd
proceeding homeWard along o e of the
principal street , at the s uare he
stumbled across street preach r of the
Plymouth Breth rn sect, who as loudly.
expounding Isom rather vagu polint ; of
various writhing of his .perpo , h Was
enacting a pont over* of an arl date,
and to show the argument of the greet
to the audience in the interroga ive—
Paul say ?" T positive. re ati ns of
men and things being somew_hat co fused
in Andy's brain, owing to the qu ntity
and quality of 't e spirits he ha i bibed
hard at hiin, he ried out, " H said to
nin', an' tak' doe seine empty barrels to
the Campbeltow boa !",
t of the
nose and
halt, no
say that
Scotlaad
115/A,DDELL & Co., SE.AFORTJi.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING
ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR 1876 BE-
TWEEN THE; MUNICIPALITY OP THE
TOWN OF SEAFORT1 ! AND .JULIUS
DIJNCAN, TREASURER. ;
THE FINIST AND MOST COMPLET
MEN'S
AND BOYS'
FELT
HATS
Failure of t..ie Sig q;
A gentleman ho had card lly train.
ed up his servan in the way e Should
go, so that whe I his Wife was resentjhe
might not depa from it, se t him to'
the house of a oung lady wIlr -0 box
ticket for the th etre. The s rvant re-
turned when t e gentleman and his
wife were at din er. He had, of course,
been told, in giving answers o certain
kinds of messag s. to substitu e the mas-
said the gentlem n, giving hi the cue.
o wit it great deal ef pleasure,
and that h -'. w it for you, sir. ' "What
was he doing?" asked the wife, careless -
was the reply. It is said that there was
" fat in the fire" immediately.
The hair of childree should never be
plaited or braided or twisted r knotted.
Nothing should vet b put on it 4'e x9ept
simple pure wa er, d even this not
until the scalp is cl ened. The hair
should be kept s ort, and sho Id !be ; al-
ways combed le urely and for scene con-
siderable time, t least ever morning,
and neither bru h nor comb o eat to be
jii
allowed to pass gain t the drection of
the hair growth An if at times any
falling off is ob erved, and it s desirable
to arrest it soon r than mere cleanliness
and improved h alth Would d , it, one of
the most acces ible Washes is boiling
water poured o tea leaves, bich have
12 hours, then put in bottle. It sh uld
be of moderate tren th.
Not so Bald as he Th
The other Morph] a boy
closer view at sOmething in
dow on Gratiot avenue, and
getting it the ating gave
fell into the cel ar, raisingeu
was never hear in that neigh
fore. The ow er of title stet
in wild alarm c 'ling lout : "
what is dot ? omepOdy cal
Several pedest ans halted
gated, and the oy was draw
more frightene than hurt.
boy, eh ? ' said he pr prietor
ed, into the cir e aro nd the
dot takes some trou le off
should haff to ay some dam
111
awtonetawdina-
hile hewas
ay nd he
Or
nd
ou
as
nn
ges
owl as
ood be -
ed out
investi-
laeing
e push -
STOCK, OF
MEN S
AND BOYS'
READYMADE
CLOTHING
MEN'S
AND BOYS'
STRAW
HATS
EVER SHOWN IN SEAFORTH,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
An Inspiction of Styles and Prices Invited.
WADDELL & Co., SEAFORTH.
GARDEN SEEDS AND FIED SEEDS.
A LARGE STOCK Ovls FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS TO BE HAD AT J.
FAIRLEY'S, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE.
SWEDE TIIIRNIPS OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES :
Carter'e Imperial, Hall's Westbury, Royal Norfolk, Sutton's Champion, Bruce's Selected EaSt
Lothian, Skirving's Improved, and the celebrated Grey Stone.
MANGO LDS—Mammoth Red and Large yellow Globe, CARROTS—Green Top,
Also 0, rchard Grass, Red ToP Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, • Perennial Rye Grassi and Bruee's Mix
tuie,'stiite.ble for Lawns.
GARDEN
A Large Stook in Bulk, Warranted Fresh and,Goo
above list of Beetle have been purchaaed wIthgreat
of John A. Bruce & Co., Hamilton, and will be sold
te large purchaaers., 'Clover and Timothy Seed alw
SEEDS.
, also a choice collection of Flower. &vas. , The
re front the old: eIgabliehed and reliable firm
Fine Fla vored Teas a Specialty and Cheaper- t
4,otatoes Side Meet, Sugar Curea'Hams, Spiced B
ES ALWAYS ON HAND.
p ever. Provisions, Flour, Ohtmeal„ Cornmeal,
Goode Delivered Free of Charge in any part e th.e Town, Ilarpurhey or Egmondville.
' Give the C aeh Grocery a Trial, and you will be t eated with civility whether yort purchase or no
J.• FA
RiM -OP
CAMPBELL'S CLO
HING EMPORIUM.
WILLIAM CAMP
BEGS 'TO INFORM THE CITIZ6S
AT LARGE T
Amount of Assessed. Taxes ' 8,881.88
P011 TAX. 86,0a 1
Shop Lieenke. 1 85,02
- Stall Bente ' 144.00
Traders' Lieense and Drain Rent. ...... 71.50 ,
Watering Streetz. 176.92
Bank Discotmt, 6,879.38
Boundary 'Line 42.381
Clergy Reserves . 26.76 i
Interest on Sinking Fund, 25.00
Rebute of Interest ... 6.00
Total . $20,646.52
Blink Diacount. $7,000.00
Fire Departnient 2,150.2$
Streets and Sidewalks. 2,107.01
School Assessment 8,700.00
surplus Funa.i 2,000.00
Street Watering 240,69
Printing 10b,o5
Advertising Drainage By-law 200.00
Charities 120,41
Salariee 345.00
Market Clerk 399,96
Constable 408,85 ,
County Rate ' 756,91
Sundries 683,49
lJtacollected Taxes ,for 1876: 21.30
Balreace in hand of Treasurer for the
year ending Dec. 31, 1876 26.04
Totpl $20,646.52
Debentares According to By-law No. 46... $3,000
Drientures According to By-law No, 1008,000
Uncollected Taxes from 1876 $21.130 :
ount of Sinking Fund 12,00.00
4778.70
ELL, SMFORTH,
F SEAFORTH AND THE COUNTRY
AT HE HAS
OPENED UP BUSINESS IN HIS NEW BRICK BLOCK,
On his Old Stand, with a FULL LINE of all t
greatest part
FRESH
e Varieties in Merchant Tailors' Stook. The
f the Stock
IMPORTATIONS
FROM THE EUROPEAN A
D AMERICAN MARKETS.
W. Campbell hopes that, after having finished o
part of Ontario, the
A SHARE OF TH
His faithful old Mende will find him able and
called to
Hal,s and Gent
WM, CA
BRICK BLOCK CORNER OF GODE
one of ;the most , stylish establishments in this
ublic will give hiM
IR PATRONAGE.
lling to suit them. Particnlar attention is
s Stock of
PBELL, Merchant Tailor.
ICH AND MAIN STREETS.
MEORS. BEATTY & CO.
Beg to anncrunce td their customers and the
recently purchased by their Mr. McMULKIN on
on inspection.
SECOND,:TO NONE AS RE
They request a visit frlom 'intending purchasers
Mont of giving every satisfaction.
NO TROUBLE
L.
1877
general public, the arrival of their Spring Sfock
the moat favorable terms. The Stook will be found
Troal
We hereby certifiy that aro have examined the
$6,000.00.
a ve amount andtompared the several payments
with the vouchers therefor, and find the above
balance in hands of' Treasurer to be °erred.
W. N. WATSON, t Auditors.
Seaforth, March 27th, 1877. 490-2
PRODUCE FOR SALE.
A MERICAN corn, oats and feed barley deliver-
-41-1 ed at any Railway station at low prices. Alio
on hand a quantity of Clover and Timothy seed,
slid Minnesota spring wheat, suitable for seed.
0-OEA1•,1 „STEAMERS.
A GENCY for two Flret-class Lines of Steamers
4-1- sailing from Boston and New York. Tickets
can be had frOra Siiiforth to London, Liverpool,
Glesgo;w, Paris,
ARDS QUALITY AND PRICE
fore making their selectiOna, when. they feel eon -
A GENCY for the Commercial Union Fire and
J-1- Life Assurance -Company. Subscribed Capi-
tal and.Aesete anteunt to dyer $18,000,000.
A FEW'falee bullding lots for gale in Seaforth
4-1- and .Bgmoudville.1
THE,: CONLNIERGIAL LIVERY,
•
u&VING' purchased the Stock and Trade of the'
-1-1 Commercial ,Livery, Seaforth, , from Mr., •
George Whiteley, begs to :etate that he intends
carrying tin the businiti the old -at -end, and bite
added seYeial valuable horses andvehiclee to the! I
formerly *lige atdck: None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good
i Rliatile Horses Will be Kept. '
Covered nd Open Buggies and Carriagee, and
Double a d Single Wagons always ready for use.
Special ,Arrangements Made With Cam -
,i mercia2 Men.
Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to. •
THE EAFORTH PUMP FACTORY. ,
THE undersigned has Dinah plesksure in an-
-II- pouncing to the inhabitants of .Seaforth and
surrounding wintry that lie has purohased from
j. R. Williams the above pump factory, where he
intends tO manufacture Pumps, Cisterns, and
Tante of au sizes life.has else on hand, of his
own make; a lot of Farm Gates, ihich he will sell
cheap for cash. nie long .experience in ' the busi-
ness givescihim confidence in saying that the shop
will not 1 se arty of the good name it has so
justly gained, ' Pampa the same make aalilitefore
aud the same prioes for all work. Work a war-
ranted and orders by• mail or otherwise attended
by mail please give the depth of well.
N. CLUFF.
LOOK FOR THE NEW SION.
WE, t4e undersigned, having enterea into
baldness ha the
GROCERY AND CROCKERY TRADE IN
THE TOWN OF CLINTON
Would m st respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Clinto and surrounding country that, with
pur lucre sed facilities and advantages for doing
business, 'we confidently solicit a large share of
your patronage, believing that we can give every
advantagel to our customers that is to be had in
our line of businese.
FLOURING AND SAW MILLS.
THE un&ersigned has pleasure in announcing
to the people, of Zarich and,:Vicinity that hia
Flouring Mill is in better running order than ever
before. GRISTING promptly attended to. In his
He has ani quantity of Dry Hemlock at $6 per
1000 feet, also Dry Rock Elm at $10 to $12 per
1000 feet. ; All other kinde equally cheap: Cus-
tam Sawieg Promptly attended- to, and Bills
Filled on the Shortest Notice.
486118 WILLIAM FENWICK.
BRTJSSELS
c>LIME WORKS.
THE Subecribers would respectfully intimate
4- to the public that they have again commenced
work at their Lime Worics, opposite Vanstone's
mill, on the east side of the river, where, having
the finest draw kiln in thie section and first-class
facilities they will be in a position to turn out
-the best' pf lime at 14 ceptp• per Unable!,
for cash. A. good article guaranteed, as we
know our :buaineas thoroughly. Give us a call.
TOWN & BURROWS.
HAIR DRESSING.
ISS AMANDA STARK
wis 8 to inform the ,Ladies of Seaforth and
r Vicinity that she is prepared to makeup
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &c.,
In the Latest „nekton kom Combings. Prices
Moderate, and all orders punctually attended to.
Call SOlicited. Residence—Goderien -Street,
Seaforth. 467419
BR#CEFIELD -MARKET,
Thai Subscribec begs.to intimate to the /*paters
' and others in this vicinity, ti* he has always
a supply of corn and pats on hand,
SELLING AT PRICES
That deli, competition ; also a enantita af &eke
Clover seed.. Highest Market Frio° given for
wheat -walk othergrain at Warehouses Beath
door, Brucefield station. Give Me 111 041 before
purchasing Or disposing of your produee.
DAVID MeLENNAN.
•