HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-05-18, Page 3�r 18 1877
mamommomassmimmas
t
►DEN, Barristers and
Goderich. 848.
w.
Et. MCF!iDDEN.
woyancer and Commis-
ureter. Auct-ioneer and
ad notes collected. oil
366
r, Attorney, Solicitor in:
rich. and Seaforth. Of-
Store, Goderich, and
___� _ 354
SON, Barristers, Attor-
Chancery, &c., Clinton,
cast of the new Royal
Roney to loan on farm
414 0. A. WATSON
ESTEI, Barr raters, At
titors in Chancery ane
�•Flit and Conveyancers
k, Seaforth. Agents for
Compan y,
at 8 per cent. Farms
55.7
A»ENHU'RST, Barris-
,
arris-, yolicitora in Chancery,
at a low rate of inter-
n borrowers. Offices—
if. W. C. MEYE11.
�rirnT. 474
tor Consolidated Bank
irristers rand Attorne, t
hancery and Insolvency,
tl2fic, etc. Offices—Sea-
of
f ees—Sea-of Private Funds to
teclat. Interest, payable
53
0. -At FY rx.
sy l.. En dissolved by _
.}fliers due the firm to
cho will pay all liabil-
-JAMES II. BENSON.
H. W. C MEYER.
tat I, .
-Physician, Surgeon and
Ont. Oftleti sod resi-
-ch Street, hist door
!!t. 349.
C. M., Physician, Sur-
the County of heron
-t.r of -Market and High
f�fFIL
n .
late of Lalkef eltl,
•eon and Accoucheur.
sty of Trinity College,
Royal Coltene of Phy-
t. Iiinbnrn.Ont. 485
Elate of the firm.
Stratford) (graduate of
Le n, Surgeon and Ae-,
:riff. Office ---Rooms in
t taidedTby the late Dr
t ht sal .Hotel. Will at-
esdays and Fridays. 39S
Mary Surgeon, Gradu-
inary College, Seaforth,
.e inrear of Eilloran &
attended to, `night or
a� rat dieines i}n )hand
t a examined as to sound-
s if required. 407
Graduate of the
'allege. After: devoting
th Professor Smith, of
Seaforth. office at his
'hureh. Calls promptly
ight. A large stork of
stantly on hand. Horses
and certificates given
on commission. 424
'BBI'SHIRE. L. D. S.,.
.geon Dentist,Graduate
oyai College of Dental
of Ontario. !Artificial
All surgical opera-
care and promptitude
to 5 P.M. Boons over
.lain Street, Seaforth. )
-UN EOV$.
el Auctioneer for the
Sales attended in all
EI orders left at the Ex-
•om.ptly attended to.
Loan and Beni Estate
;educe and Commission
Irick Block opposite
rnhselr, Ont., .' 480
Provincial Laird Scar-
eers byniail will receive
to office, Clinton.
T. 5.' GORE.
every agenteveiy month
we furnish, but those
. a dozen dollars a day
es. Have no ;room to
decsant and hdlnorable.
ris do as welbas men.
a,plete outfit free. Tho
anything else. We will
you. Particulars free.
E and mechanics, their
all classes in' need of
14 write to us and learn
cc- Now is the time.
RUE & Co., Augusta,
482
REME115c rc$ Moses
irivaaluabie medicine is
`a
all those p:ittful and
'Leh the female donctitu-
ates all excess and re-
t a speedy cure may be
s, it is peculiarly suited.
hag on the monthly pe -
?se pills should not be
the first three: months
kSure to bring 'on Mis—
time they are ziafe. In
and Spinal Affections,.
:k, fatiguo on tfight ex -
heart, hysterics, and ret a cure when all other
, although a powerful
-on, calomel, ahtin:ony,
he constitution. Full
around each package,
r.Oserved. job Moses,
r. SI 00 and I2i cents
brthrop & Lyman, To-
tit for the Dorhinionf
timing over 50 pills by
Orth by E. Hickson ct•
umsden. 197
r--
,inciai Land Surveyor
()niers by mail prompt-
kMPDELL, Mitctt� 1.
ZINC GLASS..
:4It.ED to furnish ail
taurt
t emplo ent at
.k:rne or for their -pare
hglbt and l toettsablc.
F earn from &0 tents to
pportirial sum by de-
its tits :nova
i:eh as men. That all
cf
nd their atld'ioe*, and
this uni.laral eled tfel
-,:titied€ ye will Hn4 �l
writirg. Euli paiitie-
r. i dollars to of _nrf.enco
*ac
and Fireside, one far
tt at, d Pt*ifs catid r. all
if volt tktx tt:ru:t-
f SA, GE(ilk(.Ij ST
SSI ~ G-
STARLK.
r.adies e f senforth a..
ep:ared to fluke tq
k, Ljli L1<i)s &d:.,
srrr Combinpa. I'rrct•:c
'tanetuallt attended - •r.,
i:ce--(iC,dtricli:' Street,
E
l€,
in
LEAT HE 1t a:.
lld;scril•tiot,.
Stock kept. Term,:
<a. All oruers i,t'
l'. \. DI D rL
Air 18, 18 :7.
Goiltig to Press.,
(OVm. A. Jones,- foreman; of the com-
posing room of the. New Orleans Times,
died recently. Just before his dearth he
became conscious for a moment, and in
the gleam, dwelling upon the habits of
his ife, he suddenly exclaimed : The
ads are all right, Sherman, lock up the
form and lets go to press.
")
Fellow men, a moment linger,
On the dying printer's speech, -
For it bears a weighty lesson,
Our unheeding hearts to teach.
Day by day thou art composing,
What a universe shall read ; .
Type to type art ceaseless setting,
As thou oddest deed to deed.
Ah haw surely life's full columns,
When the hand that set them lies
Fixed in an unbroken -stillness,
Their composer advertise.
Soon the forms are locked forever,
Changeless shall the impression be ;
Scan the proof in time, 0 printer ; -
' Thou art near eternity. -
Are the " ads " all rightpcomposer ?—
lArt thou standing Justified?
Ready now for death and judgment,
Theiir unfoldings to abide ?
Se shalt thou, as night advances,
O reet the unstaying Pressman's call;
Tien await themorn eternal,
ublishing thy life to all..
IP —Rev. L. 1V. Carman.
4. Remarkable Declaration.
The following extract from an address
receptly delivered by Rev. David Wat-
son, an eminent clergyman of tie Free
(hutch of Scotland, deserves reading.
"The great, and the wise and the
mighty are not with us. That I fear we
must all own to, however much we may
grie-at to say so, and the more we read of _
the history, the poetry, the biography
and the literature of the age the more we
will think so. The best' thought, the
wid st knowledge and the deepest - phil-
osop by have discarded our church.. They
haveturned their backs upon us with a
quiedislike, an unspoken disapproval,
and a practical renunciation, greatly
Conclusive - than a wordy war
d be. Now why sheuld this be ?
should notthe wise, and great and
sty be the `very pillars of- the church -
mor
wou
Why
migl
and the,, saintliest among- the saints ' of
men ? * * * They are not even nom-
inally with us. They look not for our
heaven ; they fear not our hell. They
detest what they call the inhumanities
of oar creed, and scorn the systematized
spiritualism we. believe in. They step
erwise have to be spent on dress and en-
tertpinrnents. By his aid the gira learns
her paces at home, and takes preliminary.
canters au- pay du tendre, which; every
girl must take who would: show 'to ad-
vantage when she enters ; for the! great
matrimonial stakes. Even when a grrl'e'
style has been pretty well formed, and
she is mistress f herweapons, a' (cousin
still continues great convenience. He
is a corpus vile pon which she . Can al-
ways experime t. She can try the ef-
fect of a new smile or dress upon her
cousin before bringing it to bear upon
the nobleman or stockbroker whom
mamma has pronounced to be a `good
catch." If cousin Tom is completely
smashed by it, there is good ground for
arguing that it will do the desired exe-
cution
xecution upon Lord Tom Noddy. It is
clear, then, that a girl is .the better for
having. male cousins. But whether a
man is the be ter for having female.
cousins is a ve different question!. Men
are so much eaker than women—we
say so in spite o the vulgar prejudice to
the contrary-- s much more impression-
able,•so much ore prompt to act on the
spur of the mo ent. It is really very
seldom that a w man does anything fool-
ish in this direc ion ;. and even if upon
the impulse ofhe moment she wishes
to, her parents can always interfi:re and
Prevent her. 0 course we know that
girls do occasi wally make imprudent
matches ; but ow few such girls are
there after all . Speaking broadly, we
may say women seldom marry for love.
Thus it is that girl can always trust
herself with . h : r cousins. She knows
that under no ircumstances will she
take them unless -they are worth taking.
But men are ve different. The wisest
of us is conscio e s that at any moment
his feelings may get the better of him,
and make him . a very foolish thing. ,
-Consequently, a man should beware of
his cousins, if t e ey are at all fascinating
or good looking.
Amusing Mi ake of Two Young
P eachers.
An amusing- scene occurred in the
Christian church at Larksville, Pa., last
Sunday morning. It appears that the
Methodist pulpit at that place was to be -
supplied by a preacher from the Wyom-
ing Seminary, aa'�d. two young men pro-
ceeeded thither for the purpose of con-
ducting the service. Instead of going
into the M. E church, however, they
went into the hristian church, en the
of ! the street, where they •
ound a large eongregation. Thinking
that they had been waited for, they pro-
ceeded at once to the vacant pulpit, and, J.
ter a brief pa a and a glance .at the
cohgregation, on .of them rose, read a
out into speculative atheism, for they can ' chapter in the ibis, and said he. hatt
breathe freer there ; their lungs are not 1 selected it as th foundation of a few re-
cons ; ressed, and their humanities are marks.. The v. Mr. Bevan, pastor of
happier there. But, mark you, they do - the church, whojwas a little behind time,
not pass over into practical atheism, for walked in at th interesting juncture,
however they hate the name of orthodoxy and much to his surprise found bis pul-
and everything theological, their hearts pit already occu a ied. He did not make
are too large, and theirsouls too reli- - a demonstration like Robert of Sicily,
gions—instinctively religious -to forget when that mons oh found an angel in his
that ireverence that is due, that living re- place, but prose sed softly up and took
gardthat is meet and fit. Some become his seat inside t e railing to await furth-
practical philanthropists and philosophic er developments
friends of man by helping .industry, ex- The young pr acher was about to go
on with his disc urse, unconscious of the
creating, when a lady
on the Apposite side of
and walking straight
beckoned to the young
out to hold forth. Her
somewhat strange to
ped to listen, and she
hing in his ear that made
quickly. She told him
0
sit
tending knowledge, advocating temper-
ance, inaugurating institutions that in- sensation he wa
carnate Christianity, furthering society from the church
in a thousand ways, reforming the man- the street entere
ners, and making the men of ,time and' up to the pulpit
clime. * * • * More or =less naturally man, who was a
pions, more or less consciously moral, conduct seeme
they are a"I1 instinctively religious de- him, but he ate
spite their renunciation of our theological Whispered some
creed. And yet these men—the master aim change colo
minds and imperial leaders among men, that he was -inhe wrong pulpit, and
the Comtes, the Carlyles,. the Gcethes, that the congregation over the way was
the . Emersons, the Humholdts, the waiting somewhat impatiently for his
•
Tyndalls, the Huxleys, if you will -=are arrival. The t
called by us atheists, are outside our much discomfits
most Christian church. * * Why ? they mastered t
* * * We are unworthy of them, and
by the mob force of our ignorant num-
bers have driven them - out. They shun
us because of our ignorant misconcep-
tion and persistent misrepresentations
of heaven, man and God.. They feel our
evil communications corrupting their
good, tmanners ; they feel our limited
visidn narrowing the infinitude of their
hori%on, and, therefore, as an indispen-
sable condition to the very existence of
their souls, they separate themselves
from us, and -forsake and greatly
• unwilling many of them are to do
so—the worship with us of our common
God." -
G
—wt
toise
of er
Cousins.
usins always remind us of the turtle
do not mean the dove, but the tor -
We chanced once to he at a place
r
tertainment where a friend who had
lately been returned to Parliament upon
Ultrmontane principles was just about
to begin his dinner. The day was a Fri-
day,
spoo
Thos
seat -
n t)
yet out friend was dipping his
in a plateful of turtle -soup.
tghtful. for his conscience and his
for there was a constituent of his
e room—we hastened towards him,
and, just as -he raised the spoon to his
lips, whispered in his ear, "O'Mulligan,
it is
port
ragg
O'M
"Ne
no 1
Turt
said
is it
chuc
that
some
Friday, and there is your great sup -
r, that blackguard Doolan, of Bally
ad, only two tables off !a' But the
ulligan was equal to the occasion.
ver fear," he answered, "I am doing
farm. The church allows turtle.
le is not `flesh meat ! " "Is not it ?"
we ; "and yet it is not exactly fish,
?" "No, faith," he replied with a
kle. "It is not exactly - fish,. and
is the great beauty of it. Have.
?" So it is with cousins ; they are
not 'exactly fish, and yet they may be
treated as if they were. You call them
eir Christian names ; you romp with
; you take them out for long walks,
them presents, perhaps even kiss
It is very nice, but not in the
naughty. Ah ! what a blessing
is ! Parents look on at the way
cousins lone one another, and never
think of offering an. objection. There is
no harm in it. It is the received way of
treating a cousin...
by tl
then
mak
then
least
that
then
Te a pretty girl who is• fired with a
noble ambition to establish herself well
in life, there is probably nothing so use-
ful : s a good provision of male cousins of
a suitable age. A cousin is such an ex -
cell nt whetstone upon which to sharpen
the ioints of coquetry for use against the-
oiitea world. A girl who has no cousins
is in eed greatly to be , pitied. It is al -
mos impossible for her to get any prac-
tice in flirtation without getting herself
talk4 d of ; and in flirtation, as we all
kno1'v, practice is ; everything.',Whereas
a gi I, who has two or three cousins, has
abu dant opportunities for practice, and,
if she makes use of them, is perfect be-
fore !she comes out, and brings down a
husband in her first season. This, we
imagine, is the reason why some mothers
encourage cousins aboat the place. A
cousn, they consider, is economical. He
saves a deal of money which would oth-
o young men were very
d, but after a moment
ae situation and sought
a short interviebv with Elder . Bevan, to
whom they made suitable apology. They .
then proceeded o the church across the
road, but as th y left the congregation
smiled audibly over their mistake. --
Scranton Republcan.
A Moral for Wives.
.j
To those who have read Mr. Charles
Reade's convoluted story of " A Terrible
Temptation," tie idea involved in the
following will be caught more quickly
than by others.
Years ago, a a. an Franeiscoan; a 1specu-
lator, imitated he mass of humanity in
taking unto hi self a wife and he imi-
tated the massf humanity also in be-
ooining- to a gre t extent under the con-
trol of the lady whom he married. She
was quite fond f dress and display, and
he was fond of uiet and domestic com-
fort, and Tooke forward, as men do, to
the day when t e burden of the battle of
life would be b me by one bearing his
own name, and dying to him a son's rev-
erence. The la y had her taste for dis-
play gratified, d enjoyed herself, ; the
man, less forteate; was disappointed in
having no son nd heir to make night
hideous and ru up bills for paregoric.
The wife, to at to the matter as concise-
ly as possible, d' d not yearn for children
about the house as the husband did, and
good fortune . r -something else' being
upon the lady's ide no children came.
So the years went by; monotonously,
and in the bus and's case, " hope,". as
the poet, with great taste, has put it,
"weary with w aching, ceased almost to
expect," until a 76. Then hope bright-
ened up again. The wife, enjoying • the
excitement and riumphs of society craved
for more, and anted a finer mansion to
receive her frie ds in. She proposed the
matter to her hisband, and he seeing at
last the goltlea. opportunity, acceded—
provisionally. a would buy a mansion
thowy for even howy San Francisco, he
would furnish t -at residence in a style fit
for the favorite of a Shah, he would, sup-
ply equipages which would be the ad-
miration of the street, he would clothe
her in silks and, satins and furs galore,all
this would he dp should the dearest wish
of his heart be gratified. This was his
ultimatum.. I
Thelady accepted the proposition ; he
listened to het ;acquiescence with delight,
dreamed again leis dreams of a sturdy son
and heir, and then went off with his spec-
ulative brain to� the mines of Nevada,
there to buy and sell and accumulate the
wherewithal to arry out his promise. A
finer spectacle t an that of this San Fran-
cisco speculator dabbling in stocks for a
purpose, serenel confident in human na-
ture and the w• fe of his bosom and his
own success, c of possibly be imagined.
The picture stands 'grand and alone
against a miserable back ground of doubt
and fear and suspicion common to the rest
of humanity.
Meanwhile tie wife, honest at first
herself in the resolve- to fulfil her part of
the obligation, was in trouble. The gift
of Providence, SO long rejected, could not
be had by a wialh. Then came ' tempta-
tion, suggested,, it is said, by _Charles
I 1
THE
Reade's work aaajr4ady . mentiond," aid`
finally a resolve to deceive the trusting
"peculator'
The services of a. man nam d Mouser
(suggestive cognomen indioitave of feline
treachery) were secured; it w arranged
to impose upon the husband a spurious
baby obtained at8foundlio as lumanctall
was ready for the farce. he man in the
mountains received word that his fotidest
hopes were likely to be realizaed.l How
even more zealously he then plunged into
money making need not be then came' to
him a summons horse. The -train which
carried him was all too sow,! the air he
seemed to walk on would not bear him,
but he reached San Francisco at last and
found the son and heir all that his wild-
est fancy had painted a son and heir to be.
He had prospered in is sjecuations and
his pledges to the ether of his child
were joyously redeemed. The great
house was bought and furnished ; fine
horses dashed about the city bearing in
a fine carriage the cenvallesce t mother
who gained health and streng h with as--
tonishing rapidity. And then, suddenly
as comes a western snow slide, the fair
domestic structure crumbled. A `servant
girl, in the; secret of the *purloins baby,
conscience smitten, confessed, and subse-
quently the doubly perfidiois Mouser,
driven to the wall, - confessed as well.
awed it is best
cene of a most
ing kind, and
ie a tated. A
is forsale in
San Francisco, one worth looking at ; if
you want to buy a house ; _a Wretched
wife, separated from her husband,thinks
all day long of what mightha.ie been,but
was not; a false heir is lack again in a
foundling asylum, and a sAeculator in
mines is speculating as he neer did be-
fore, tosmother in exe lenient bitter
memories. .At least thiaj is the situa-
tion as gathered from the( newspaper ac-
counts and when did newspapers .exag-
gerate a joy or sorrow ? As to the moral,
as already intimated, it is as plain as the
six-foot letters on a poster:
Husbands should neverne er be im-
Upon the Beene which fol
to draw a veil. It was a
uncomfortable and harroi
only its results need here
home .furnished el4gantl
posed upon with foundlings.
The Prevalence of_ !hot
Sight
The increase of short sighteid persons
is becoming so great as to attract the at-
tention
of -scientific men: In tie rude
ages 'defective vision was rarel' encount-
ered. Now a very large percentage,
apparently constantly rising, of.the high-
ly civilized races have weak eyes. Itis
difficult to imagine a German professor
' without a pair of gold spectacles. Even
young - men and women may now be
found wearing glasses. Se great is the
demand for artificial sight that the opti-
cian has often as many customers as the
shoemaker or the milliner.) The scienti-
ying to solve
toight some
Tndp r 6 years
rely encount-
Dr. Howe of
xarniniug the
hools of that
fic men who have been t
this puzzle have brought
very interesting facts. 1
of age near -sight is but r
ered. The conclusions of
Buffalo, who has .been
children of the public s
city, are, that at 7 years five out of every
hundred children have acquired near -
sight. At 11, the percentage increases.
to eleven. When 13 is reached the aver-
age becomes 19, while at 1, Ai
one ire as
high as 26,a little mor t 'ns
g� �
every four.
Professor Cohn of Breslau, w
devoting attention' to thejsa
has come likewise tp the c
short sight is brought o.
period of education. He
eyes -of 10,000 school chi
of them ought to have
reach a safe generalization. The cause,
according to this investigator, are'schoo1-
rooms not well ventilated, light resting
on the wrong place, and desks not where
they should be. By explorations in an-
other direction these opinioiis-received'
a strong confirmation. Dr
that among the illiterate c
falo only about la per ce
sight to the 26 per cent. a
cated as already stated. I
estimated the percentage
same class in Prussia to b
cent. But for all these pr
to understand how any of
forth cad produce roundne s of the eye,
for that is what short !sight means.
When the eye is round, the focus is near ;
while when tending to flatness it is
thrown out.at a great distance. Natural-
ly short sight will develop itself during
the period of attendance at school. The
near sight becomes
cumulate, for the
grows flatter.
If the causes of short sight be those
alleged by Prof. C hn, they can easily
little, in fact
no attention at all, is paid to the distri-
bution of light in large school -rooms.
The pupils are usually sea ed so as to be
brought most completely under the ob-
servation of the teachers. In most cases
the seats of the latter determine the lines
of the desks, and this without the slight-
est regard to the• fact that the room is
lighted by windows on perhaps all of ifs
sides, throwing crass lights which can-
not: fail_ to be very injurious. We do
not know that a school room was ever
arranged ao that every pu il ' it should
pursue his studies in a pro er light.. In-
s school roo s it would be
decd, in lore
next to impossible , to do so. a Possibly
also print of the smaller ki ds should be
discouraged. The saving wh'ch is ef-
fected in bulk and conseq en expense,
is more than overbalanced by the injury
done. Some effort ghoul certainly be
made to prevent the wor d from going
purblind. The struggle forte dissem-
ination of education know no ause. It
will eventually result in he education
more or less ,complete of all civ' ized men.
To condemn 26 out of ever 100 of them
to wear glasses is; a he vy infliction.
Perhaps the figures 'will not sop there,
for heredity will be largely increasing
the averages. It is, of course) in opera-
tion to a certain extent new. The
parents transmit their spectacles to'
their 'children as well as their other
characteristics . .
fo has been
e subject,
ncl(usion that -
during the
examined the.
dre . , and out
eer i able to
Hdwe, found
lasses -of Buf-
nt. had short
non4 .the edu-
'rofeasor Cohn
among the
about 2 per
oafs' it is hard
;the causes set
longer as years ac-
eason that the eye
enough be removed. - Ver
Revolting Indian Customs.
Recentlya. Yuma chief ied suddenly
�.
near the Laguna. The -tribe, accusing
his wife of having bewitched him, beat
her to death tvith clubs and then cre-
mated her body with his. At the wake
twelve head 'of horses were killed, partly
to provide feneral baked meats for the
mourners and partly to furnish the late
lamented with saddle animals in the
happy hunting grounds. Cremation is
the rule with .these Indians, not only of
the corpse, but also of 'all, his property.
When a •squaw dies in childbirth, the`
babe is burned with her, whether dead
or alive, being to some extent considered
guilty of - the mother's death. Arizona
Sentinel.
iso
THE F
SITOR.
MEN'4i
i
AND BOYS' ,'qiN
FELT IEA
HATS . ICL
I f
DDEL & Co., SEAFORTH.
WE A E OW SHOWING
NEST
N o MOST COMPLLTE
ST CR OF
EVER s140
EN'S
BOYS'
YMADE
THING
MEN'wS
AND BOYS'
STRAW
HATS
N IN SEAFORTH.
OLO-i`HING M
An .Inspect&
Of
WA
ADE TOI ORD.E
tyles and Prices - Invited.
R.
DELL & ' Co., StAFORTIi.
GARD
N 'SEDS
AND FIELD SEEDS.-'=
i t
A LARGE STOCK OF FIEIID AND GARDEN SEEDS TO BE HAD AT J.
FAIRLEY'S, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE.
(
SWEDE
*TURNIPS IOF : THE FOLLOWING
VARIETIES
1
Carter's Imperial, Hall's Westbury, Royal Norfolk, Sutton's Champion, Brace's Selected East
Lothian, Waiving' Improved, and the celebrated Grey Stone.
MA11rGOLDS—Mammoth• Be and Large Yellow Globo, CARROTS—Green Top,
rthe, and White Belgian.
Also 0 rohard Fir ss, Red Top Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass; Perennial Rye Grass, and Brnee's Mix
ture, suitable for Lawns.
GARDEN SEEDS.
AL eStookB
Large inalk wF
above list of Seeds have Bulk, been purchase
of John A. Brace & Co., Hamilton, and
to large purchasers - Clover and Timoi
s ,
esh and Good, also a choice collection of Flower Seeds. The
with great care from the old established and reliable firm
will be sold at Catalogue prices. A Liberal Discount made
by Seed always in Stook.
A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
.
Fine Fla vored Teas a Specialty, and Cheaper than ever. Provisions, Motu, 'Oatmeal, Cornmeal,
Po tatoes, Side Meat, Sugar Cured Hame, Spiced Bacon, Dried Apples, &e.
NSPECTION INVITED.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge in any part of the Town, Harpurhey or Egmondville.
Give the Cash Grocery a Trial, and
yon wil
be treated with civility whether yon purchase or not.
A IRLEY, SEAFORTH.
R E
CAMPBELL'S
L
ENI1\T GI -
OF
THING EMPORNlkll.
WILLIAM C4.MPBELL, SEAFORTH,
BEGS TO INFORM THE CI IZENS OF SEAFORTH AND THE COUNTRY
AT LARGE THAT HE HAS
•
OPENED UP BUSINESS IN HIS NEW BRICK BLOCK,
On his Old St d, with a FULL LITE of ell the Varieties in Merchant Tailors' Stoeic. The
greatest part of the Stook is
FRESH IMPORTATIONS
FROM THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MARKETS.
f o -
{
W. Campbell hopes that, after havin finish( d off one of the most stylish establishments in this
part of Qntario, the public will give him
A §HARE OF THEIR PATRONAGE.
His faithful old friends will find bine able and willing to suit them. Particular attention is
!called to his Stock of
Hats and Gents' Furnishings.
WM. CAMPBELL, Merchant Tailor.
BRICK BLOCK, CORNER OF GODERICH AND MAIN STREETS.
1877 S P R I N G
MESSRS.
Beg t o announce
recentl y purchased
on insp ection
BEATTY 8c0 CO.
1877
to their customers and the general public, the arrival of their Spring Stock
by their Mr. Meld I,KIN on the most favorable terms. The Stook will be found
SECOND TO NONE
S R GARDS QUALITY AND P
They request a visit from intending purchase
fident of giving every satisfaction.
•
NO TROUpLE
L.
ICE
s before =lung their selections, when they feel eon -
TO SHOW GOODS.
BEA'rr-Y ,& Co., Seaforth.
3
Rmmo"vA
HURON PLANING MILL:
THE undersigned hereby inform their many
customers and' the public generally ofthe Re -
moral of theirFadtory and Lumber Yard to new
andmore commodious premises on
NOFiTH MAIN STREET,
here, with increased facilities and some new
machinery of the best I make, they will continue
to mann cture and fill all orders for
Sas , Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
•, And all kinds of
PLANED LUMBER
At Prices to Suit the Times.
.arm Gads, Hay •„Racks, Cheese
Boxes, &C.
A Large Stook of Seasoned. Lumber on Hand.
LATH' AND SHINGLES.
Jig Sawing and Custom Planing will
1eceive Prompt Attention.
The siibseribers hereby thank their numerous
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
them during the past, and hope, by strict integ-
rity and;aloe° attention to business, to merit a
continuance and increase of the same.
To alllthosewhoseaccounts are overdue we give
a cordiallinvitation to pay up.
• 1 GRAY & SCOTT.
P. S. Plane and Specifications for Buildings
furnished on application. 424
sQT=Ci i
NEW SHOE SHOP.
1
THE undersigned begs to notify the inhabitants
- of Seaforth and surrounding country tliat be
has commenced business
IN SEAFORTH,
In the Shop next door to Pillman's Carriage Fac-
tory, where he intends to carry -on
The 'Custom Shoe Business
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
The ;Stock having been carefully selected, and
none but
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
EMPLOYED,
And by strict attention to businees, the public
can rely on getting good value for their money.
RBPAI,RING done with Neatness
and Dispatch,.
488
J. J. SCOTT.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
S'EAFIORTR.
ARTHUR FORBES,
HAVIING purohased the Stock and Trade of the
Commercial Livery, ;Seaforth, from Mr.
.George !Whiteley, begs to state that he intend
parrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added several valuable horses and vehicles to the -
formerly large stook. None but
First-Olass Comfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and
Double and Single wagons always ready for use. _
Special Arrangements Made With Com- -
- mercial Men.
Orders left at the stablesor any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
IS AGENT fo Several First -Cass Stock, Fire -
and, Lite Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
ed to to a risks on -
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also gout for several of the best Loan socie-
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and puraha8e of Farm
and Ville Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$59,000 to Loan at S Per Cent.
Interest. -
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers.
OFFICE—O'er M. Morrison's Store, Main -St
Seaforth.
TO ir.IV i3
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
;OTHERS.
AS THEY occupy the attention of all, these
d time8, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good. inch. Hemlock, ” not
usually sold for inch," at the following rates:
12 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 per thousand ; 14 foot
Fencin , at $7, for Cash. All orders over 4,000
5 per e4nt. discount. Call and see if you don't
get what is represented.
resented. P
Book Accounts over 8 months will be charged
8per e nt.
The nbecriber thanks his numerous customers
for the r liberal support, and solicits a continu-
ance o their favors. -
JOHN THOMPSON.
Steam SawcKili
438 � � Mills,s, op.
L00k FOR THE NEW SIGN..
-uurE, the undersigned, )raving entered into
Partnership for the pupose of carrying on
busine s in the' • #
GROG Y AND CROCKERY TRADE IN
THE TOWN OF CLINTON -
Won14 most respectfully inform the inhabitant
of C 'ton and surrounding 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
our line of business.
387 CUNNINGHAM & ATT RNAEAD.
BRUSSELS
LIME WORKS.
THE, Subscribers wonld respectfully intimate
to tie public that they have again commenced
work at their Lime Works, opposite Vanatone's"
mill, on the east side of the river, where, having
the fittest draw kiln in this section and first -•lass
facilities, they will be in a position to turn out
the best of lime at 14 cents per bushel,
for cash. A good article guaranteed, as we
know Our business thoroughly. Give ns a call.
TOWN & BURROWS.
BRUC:EFIE-LD MARKET.
THE Subscriber begs to intimate to the farmers
and others in this vicinity, that he bas always
a supply of Born and oats on hand,
Si
iLLING AT PRICES
Tbst defy competition; also a quantity of choice
Clover seedy Highest Market Price given for
wheat and all other grain at Warehouse, south
door,.lirncefield station. Give me call before
- nrchasing or.disposing of your produce.
DAVID McLENNAN.
•
Ti