HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-06-01, Page 3-e,
'E 1 1877.
cEADDEN, Bardaters, anit
ucery, Goderich. , 84a
W. E. MCFADDEN.
ConveYancer and, =Commie -
Wroxeter. .Arnotioneer slut
s and notes cedlected orx
Tister, Attorney, SolleitOr bi_
GOderich wed Seaforth. fee.
Deng Store, Goderich, and
h. 854
WATSON, Barristers, Attor-
rs, in Chancery, &e., Clieteet,
door east of the new Ithe
ding. Money to loftn mfann
404 et. A. WAtsON
IC/MI-BSI, ED, Barristers, At.
e &dilators irt Chancery and
s Public vead Convqatteere
asaana,Seafoxth. Agents for
[ranee Company,
leta at a per eOut. Panne -
sale. 53
E & EADENHURST, Barrie;
t -Law, Solicitors in Chancery,'
/eau at a low rate of inter -
to suit borrowers. Offices—
man.
w, O. MEYER.
;RADFNMCEST. 474
Solieitor Consolidated Bank
R.
rtre, Barristers and Attorneya
sine011ancery and Insolvency,
4.es Public, etc. Offices—eft.
3,000- of Private Funds- te
Ott percent. Interestl payable
53-
u. W.o. MEYER.
this day been dissolved by
di accounts due the firra to
sou. who will pay MI habil
'TAMES H. BENSON.
II. W. C. MEYER,
&c.,Physician,Sargeon and
eaforth, Ont. Office and red-
', Godlieh Street, first door
-Charm. 342 -
I. D., C. M. Physician, &tie
eonerfor the County of Huron
6, corner of Market and. Mgh
l'Ianing
g. D.. late of Lakefield, Ont.,
Surgean end Accoucheur.
T-;iaiversity of Trinity College,
of the Reyal College of Phera
ns, Ont. Khibum. Ont. 485
(late of the firm
Mielan, Stratford) Graduate of
phyaieian. Stirgean and Ae-
, Ontario. Office—Rooms in
aerly occupied by the late Dr
Cornmercial Hotel. Will at -
k on Tueedays and Fricle.ys. 893
-
Veterinary Stirgeon, Groan -
it Veterinary College, Seaforth,
esidence in rear of Milloran 8c
naptle attended to, night • or
eterinaay medicines on hand
a Horses eaanained asto sound -
is given if required. 107
>ER., V. S., Graduate of the
Maly College. After- devoting
dee -with Professor Smith, of
.led rnSeaforth. Office at his
M. Church. Calla promptly
5y or night. A. large stock of
nes constantly on hand. Horses
tininess and, certificatea given
it sold on commisaion. 424
ye -
.DEIthYSIIIRE. L. D. g.,
Surgeon Dentist, Graduate.
E the 1- ayal College of Dented
means of Ontario. .Artificial
x-ecuted. All surgical opera -
with care and promptitude.
6 A. m. to 5 P. M. Rooms over
. etoreeMairt Steed-, Seafarth,
'ELLA NE10.158.
- —
Licenced Auetioneer for the
Laren. Salon attended in all
rty. All orders left at the Ex -
a be promptly attended to.
eneral Loan and Real Estate
air% Produce and Com -mission
me -New Brick Block opposite
gots', Bittesels, Ont. 48G
atrais, Provincial Land Sur -
m. Ordere bymail will receive
Branch office, Clinton. -
485 T. S. 001111. .
made byevery agora ever3rmonth
ittairtess we turni0:5, but thoee
tra earn a dozen dollars a day
Iocalitiee. Have no room to
fairness pleasant and honorable.
s
and girla do as well as men..
.ou a complete outfit free. The -
ter them. anything else. We will
eartirig you. Particulars fres.
Parmers and mechanics, their
ers, and all classea in need of
me should write to us and learn
k at °lace. Now is the time.
dress TRUE & Co., Augusta,
482
MALE REMEDY.,—Xob lYlose
Els--Frnie invaluable medicine is
cure of all those p:i5-1 fat and
is to whicb the female constitue
moderates all excese andre-
[otts, and a speedy curentay be
rie d la die e, it is peculiarly suited.
-time, bring on the monthly pa.
it:. Theee villa should not be
daring the first fives raontha
illey are sure to bring on_ Mis-
ey other time they are safe. In
DrVollit and Spinal Affections,
and limbs, fatignc, on slight ex -
in of the heart, hysteriee, and
will effect a cure -when all other
and, altho_ugh a powerful
5rdain iron, calomel, antimony,
;fuI to the constitution. Full
,raraphlet around etteh paekage,
:Irefully preserved. Job Moaos,
:?roprietor. $1 00 and 12/r cents
red to Northrop & Lyman, To-
agenta for the Dominion,
ttle containing over 50 pills by
a in Seafortlx by E. Mason &
rand R. Lumaden. 197
:LL, Proviacial Land Surveyor
sgincer. Orders by mail prompt-
-D. S. hamPRELL, Afttenelt.
WORKING GLASS.
W PREPARED to furnish all
th constant ernplo ment at
of the time or for their epare
seas new, light and profitable.
_sex easily earn from 50cents to
'14(1 a proportional sum by de -
e time to the business. Boys
erly as much as men. That all
ee rafte send their fuldress, and
we make this anparalleled offer:
ot well satisfied we will send $1_
renble (4 writing. Full i*rtie-
e, th several dollen to conaleence
py ef llome e.nd Fireside, one of
eet Illustrated Publicatione,
1. Reader, if you went perman-
orle, address, GEORGE STIN-
aul, Mein°.'
.1,••••
DRESS' N G-.
AMANDA STARK
form the Ladies of Seaforth and
E she is prepared to makeup
CUIIIJS. BRAIDS, &O.,
ISIlion from tiotabings. Prices
- orders punethally attended to.
Reeidence--Goderich Street;
497*19-
B R k TT,
SEAFORTH, I
,etail Dea:er in LEATHER and
!INGS of Every Deseription.
Very Best Stock kept. Terme
al Solieited. All orders by rota
nptly filled.
R. N. BRETT.
XVNE 1; 1877;
:
0 -
- "My respectsto youMaster, said
III be down directly, Miss," answered
Jonee.
"Well, that's a comfort, anyhow," he
soliloquized, "for, 'pon my word, 1 did-
n't -know whether I mightn't* given in
custody for sleeping in other peeple'e bede.
under false pretences, or embezzling an-
other gent'a house, or something a that
sort- • How the deuce did I get here,
that's what beats me ?"
Still vainly trying to solve the enigme,
Evan made a hurried toilet, and finally,
with his head still aching as if it would
split, -and looking a wreck of yesterday's
greatness, he leftthe room, and. crept
softly down stairs. The evidences of
wealth and luxury on every side, so un-
like his own humble .belongings, quite
awed him, and having found. his way
down, he would not venture into.any of
the sitting -rooms, but modestly took his
seat on a chair in the hall, and waited
for the development of events. Here he
was found after a few moments by Mr.
Owen Jones, who wished him a friendly
good morning.
"I've seen you. somewhere, I know,
Sir," said Evan '• "but I can't for the
life of me tell wbere."
t "Can't yOu ?" said his host, smiling.
"We were both at the Welsh dinner
.last night, and one of us took a little too
much."
A light suddenly flashed across Evan's
mind.
"I remember now, Sir; I'm afraid I
was very rude to you."
"Well, you were a little plain-spoken,
and I gave you my card, and told you if
you wished to apologize yott would know
where to find me. I must say I didn't
expect you wonld have come quite so
soon, thOugla. The fact is, you were
brought here by the mistake of a cab-
man, viha supposed my card. was your
own."
"I'm sure I humbly beg your pardon,
Sir," said pOor Evan, completely crest-
falen. "I can't think how I came so to
disgrace myself; but to tell you the
troth, Sir, I'd had to pinch a -bit to buy
my 'ticket, and all day yesterday I had-
n't tasted. bit or sup since breakfast, and
when it came to clinner-time I was that
faint and. weak that the very first.glass
seemed to set my head all -swimming
like. Pc1 let it go too long, Sir, that's
what it was. I humbly ask your par-
don, I'm sure, for the trouble I've caus-
ed, and. I thank you kindly for giving
me a night's shelter. I feel I don't de-
serve yonr kindness, Sir; but In grate-
ful, I assure you."
A.nd i ih tears in his eyes, Evan
moved. humbly to the hall door to de-
part.
"No, no," said 'Mr. Owen Jones;
"you mustn't thine of going without
your breakfast. We are all Welsh here;
and if a brother Welshman &es take a
glass too much on St. David's Day, we
know how to make allowances for him.
Come, step in here. We have had break-
fast an hour ago_; bat Mrs: Jones is
waiting to give you. yours."
Looking very shamefaced and repent-
ant, Evan Jones followed his namesake
into the breakfast parlor, where Mrs.
Jones, who had heard his humble con-
fession and apology, gave him a kindly
greeting, and he was soon seated. before
a snowy table -cloth, and, as.well as his
headache would let him,- enjoying a
plenteous repast. During the meal his
entertainers quietly drew him out, and
were speedily behind the scenes at to his
daily life and his hard struggles to keep
the wolf from the door; and. when he
filially took his leave a well-filled basket
was waiting for him in the hall to take
home as a present to the chilchen. 'Nor
was this by any means the last which
found its way to the same quarter, sent.
by the same friendly hands; and I am
sorry to say that of all days, that held
in the highest veneration by the little
Joneses is "the day when papa got
so dreadfully tipsy at the Welsh din-
ner.
* < *
I feel that there mu-st be a moral to
this story somewhere, but I can't quite
see where it lies. You can't call it ex-
actly a temperance story, because, you
observe, Evan Jones got a good niglat's
lodging and made a couple of kind friends
'by getting drunk—which is not poetical
justice by any means. After much
anxione consideration, the only safe
moral I can see is; that a married lady
shciulcl never order any gentleman,.
however tipsy, to be put into her own
bed without making quite sure, in the
first place, that he is the gentleman
who rightfully belongs to hen—London
Society.
Gaieties.
A wit said of his debts that it was
neither his interest to pay the principal
nor his principle to pay the interest.
—The designing boy who, just prior
to Christnaas, joined the Sunday achool,
is now figuring on some other institution
ot a similar nature, where they're goin'
to have " whoop-shoutin' ale picnic 'fore
lortg !"
—The other day in. a New York up-
town residence, a ring at the door was
heard, and the servant girl, calling to her
mistress, said: "Please, mum, go to the
door, an ef it's anybody for me, tell 'em
engaged."
—"What do you drive such a pitiful
looking carcase as that for? Why don't
you put a heavy coat of flesh on him ?"
"A heavy coat of flesh! By the powers,
the -poor crater can hardly carry what
little there is on
—An old man had two sons, the one S.
minister awl the other a doctor. He was
very proud of them, and one day he
said to a friend, "Had I kent ane o' my
sans was gaun to be a medical man and
the ither a clergyman, I wad. never hae
heel). auld. Jenny Cosh for their mitlaer."
—it is pitiable sight to see a woman,
who bat one year ago possessed an an-
gel's sweetness of disposition and a
child's artlessness of character, watch-
ing at the head of the stairs at 2
o'clock in the morning with a towel roll-
er in her hand.
—A rather seedy -looking individual
came into a Detroit, shipping office the
ether day and stood around with an aim-
less and uncertain air for several min-
utes. Finally one of the firm noticed
him, and, conjecturing his errand, said:
"No, sir, we don't want any lead -pencils His name is Charle
or the 'Life of Christ' to -day: Couldn't friendless and mon
buy them. Nor pain -killer, either. Nor to this city overlan
shoe -laces. We've bought matches until bench near the wa
the closet is full of 'ern. If we used clothing in tatters,
some patent soaps on our collars, it consumptive shoes
would disgrace the rest of our coats. his head surmoun
And, finally;we don't ever get our silk hat, it was easy to believe from his reao-
hats fixed up. We use them for cush-
ions." The other members of the firm
and the clerks wore grins on their coun-
tenances, and the caller seeicted non-
plussed. But he shook himself, and
gathered his shiny, threadbare coat about
him, and shrugged his shoulders, and -as
he opened the door to
ed in .low, quiet ton
just called to pay yo
has been running sin
call again; perhaPs."
softly -after-him, and
of a Sabbath morn pervaded the office.
—Detroit Free Press. 1
1
—A Merchant . in a provincial town in
Scotland liacl.a habit3. f saying " it might
hae been waur" to everything
ierything that- was
told him, however sad the story might
be. A neighbor, thinking that he would
knock the wind out of .him, one morning
said, "Man, I had an awfu' dream last
night." "Ay, what did ye dream?" "I
dreamed that 1 was i bell." "It might
hae been waur." " liow -could it , hae
been. waur." "If it had been a
reality." - .
, -LA bright eyed three-year-old was
seated in his high chair at the dinner
table. Mamma had placed him
snugly up to the - table, pinned on
his bib, - and MCC eded:, „ in getting
thelittle mischievous hands quiet and
making him "hush" wnen father pro-
ceeded to ask the blessing. While this
was in progress our 1' tle chubby made a
discovery. It was that all the plates on
the table, except .his own little plate,
were in one pile at "papa's place," and
as it seemed to him were put there to get
the benefit of the sol nan ceremony. Sot
scarcely waiting for t e "Amen," he held
out his own plate in ioth hands,. saying,
'Please, papa, pray my plate, too.'
go out,* remark-
- "Alt rlicht ;. I
a freig4t htll.that
.lagt surnmer.
The doer closed
stillness like that
Sara Houston nd the Ham.
On a recent busine s trip to Houston I
had for travelling c mpanion a well-
known: merchant of alveston, who told.
story after story of e rly days in Texas.
One struck me as wor h preserving.
"When my father! first came here,"
said the merchant, "he settled in lions-
ton—then the capital of Texas, I was
put in a grocery ,and provision store un-
der a very strict aacIpereimonions boss.
One morning, just as I had swept out,
Tom, Gen. Houscon's body servant,came
into the. store. Look ng round he • spied
a fine liatn—a rara a is in those days.
Having asked the priae he said he would
take it and. the Pr sident would call
around and pay for i . I felt proucl of
my sale, and called t e attention of the
boss to it as soon as h came in.
" Did. you get the ss (they?' he asked,
quickly.
" No; but Preside • t Houston is com-
ing round to pay for i
" President Houst n ▪ !—Did Tom say
he would see it paid
`No, sir.'
"'Then you are a f ol. Now, sir, you
go straight to the P esident's kitchen,
and bring me that ha , unless Tom wifl
sey it Shall be paid fo ."
" I started off, ve much crestfallen,
and not_ liking the jo before i4e. But I
resolutely walked in o the resident's
kitchen. Tom was th re. I sajv my ham
lYing there, with a f w slices ut off it,
and seizing it, told T • m, un1es he wcaild
undertake to see th t the ntoney was
paid I must take it b ck.
" Tone cogitated awhile and then
said:
'Youngman, ti
e back your meat
The Gineral is a mighty good master,bat
a mighty poor paym
keer to involvilate
debts.' -
"This was enough
the ham in my hen&
the gate I had to pa
There stood Gen. Ho
of Texas, with a poe
one hand and a tooth
"'My little man,
pertemanner, tell y
der great obligations
breakfast, and woul
really haven't got
fact is, young man,
and, as her Presiden
poverty.'"
Metr opolit
Every other perso
during the fashiona
enade, wears a bane
or artificial. Ladies
at the throat, gentle
in the left lappel of
Lenten custom whic
from the French.
The very latest g
May affair is that
been Seen by her fri
and it is believed th
privately to James
—or sham fight—an
him.
The blue -glass ma
forms. The street
dows are checkered
men and Wom.en e
crowns to blue ligh ,
worn, _andtsome Y
both hats and bo
Glass houses have
possible exposers of
but a blue -glass ho
avenue at the prese
ed to overflowing.
Sun umbrellas ha
Parasols of mediu
place, and to be en
a. parasol to match
Pretty parasols com
ing dresses, made of
embrnidered ruffles.
sols are edged with
silk or fringe; s
with butterflies.
are the rage in eve
ster, and I don't
myself with hie
or me. I left -with
.Going round to
s the front door.
sten, the President
et handkerchief in
ick in the other.
says he in his sit-
ar master I am un -
or a rnost delicious
pay him, but I
the money. The
exas is very poor,
, I must share her
n Gossip.
met in Broadway,
e hours of prom.
of violets, natural
wear a large buach
en a small bunch
he coat. This his a
• we have borroared
I
sip of the Bennett-
iss May has never
nds since the duel,
t she was married
ordon after the duel
went abroad with
' a has taken • droll
•amins sell it, win -
with it, bald -beaded
ose their hairless
blu e eye -glasses are
nkee has invented
ets of blue -glass.
een avoided as the
secrets in past days
se erected on Fifth
t time would be fill -
15
5
I I
I used to live with my aunt in Chicago.
My mother is out here at a place called
Belincett, two etatmns down, I believe.
She came out here a year ago. I've got
a sister, toe, at Connell Bluffs, across the
river from Omalia.'' , 1
money ?" 1
"How did you get here without any
,
"Oh, I jest jumped on the oars an' '
stuck. They put me o at Omaha an'
fl'
North _Platte, but I jumped on again.
They couldn't keep me off. What did I
eat? ..0h, the emigrants gave e all I
wanted. They gave me this hat. I only
had five cents wheal started, andI spent
that for dinner. I didn't like Chicago 'n
1 wanted to see
I came.' 1 .
g to see Your
ys. I've got a
it in I think I'll
Funny, ain't it?
but 1 don't care.
•' to Belmont.
d I'll only take
at's there fellers
I didn't like my mint, '
my mother; that's why
"When are you goi
mother ?"
"Oh, in a couple of d
good bed 'n plenty to e
stay here 'n get rested.
I came in here jest to see what it .was, 'n
they wouldn't let me out,
I'll go -down on the tr
It's only two stations, a
two trains at meet. W
Chinamen?"
Nodding acquiescence
Itim.and wondered whet
phicky little youngster
so weak, small and youn
travelled. thousands of miles uneided in
search of his mother.—San Frantisco
Post. .
the reporter left
he future of the
would 173 when,
,he had already
The Way the Chinese S op an
Ass Braying.
In 1840 (sayethe Abbe Hue) we ere
once making a jowey iu b. wagon in the
province of Pekin. Our equipagewati un-
der the guidance of an old schoolmaster,
mounted. upon a magnificent ass so 'full
of ardor and agility that the tw
that completed our team had all
ficulty in the world to keep up w
This ass, howevert was so filled
. .
sense of his own au,periority, and
of it, that Whenever he became aware of
-the presence of any of his brethren, he
never failed to commence boasting of it
in such loud sonorous and, harA tones
that his folly beeame , auite iirpport-
able.
miles
the I dif-
th im.
with a
o ptoud
, When he got to an inn, instead of try-
ing to rest himself? the beast passed the
whole night practicing Music, setting all
the donkeys in the neighborhood to sing-
ing the same tune, so ttat it was impos-
sible to sleep.
One evening we saic to the scheot-
master : I
"Your donkey is an abominable brute;
it prevents inY getting a wink of sleep."
"Why did, you not tell me so before?"
'laid the schoolmaster. " I would soon
have stopped hie singing:"
' As the old pedagogue lvvas somewhat of
a wag, and indulged. sometimes in a ,
. small Nit), we took little notice of
his reply,. but that niglat we slept quite
soundly.
e . gone out of dete.
size have taken their
•egle one must aye
the street costu e.
with percale morn
lawn and edged. with
Some of the para.
contrasting color in
me are embroidered
ombinations of color_
ything belonging to
dress. White veils are worn for dress
and. black dotted
Trochon lace use
and for underclothi
Never have -ele
been -sold as ch,ea
dry -goods of every
th gold for the street.
for dress-trimmin s
g.
ant undertgarmen
y as at present, mid
•escription are lower
now than they were even during the
winter.
Of a little -one thi anecdote is related :
In -a fashionable fa ily in New York the
word "style is ofte • used, and such dis-
tinction given V) it hat the youngest—a
child of six or seve —on retiring -for the
night, was heard to make this addition to
"Now I lay me do to sleep :" "God
bless dear papa and mamma,and oh, dear
Lord, please make a very stylish."
A Plucky en -Year Old.
There is a little t n -year old now in the
City Prison, who hails from Chicago.
Levine, and all alone
yless,he has travelled
. As he sat on the
1 this afternoon, his
his feet encased in
and no stockings and
ed by a tremendous
et
lute tone that he
said.
„ "How long were
ley ?" said the reps
Seventeen de,
urday nightla com
to stay here a cou
had done what ,was
-you in coming, Char-
rter.
s. Got herelast Set-
up here. I'm going
le of days. I like it.
" Well, did the ass make a noise last
night ?" he asked, when we met in the
morning. .
"Perhaps not," said we, "at all events
we did not hear him." °
"No, I think not, said he; I saw to
that before I went to
have noticed," he conti
an ass is goingto bray,
by raising his tail, and
tended horizontally as
lasts. To insure1 his
only.to tie a large stone to the end of his
tail, so that he cannot raise it.
We smiled without reply, thinking this
was only another piece
he cried: ,
"Come, now, and se
convince yourself."
And accordingly we followed him to
the court -yard, wherei we beheld, sure
enough, the poor ass with a large stone
attached to his tail, and with the air of
having lost his accustoMed spirits. His
eyes were fixed on the ground, his ears
hung down, his whole appearance denot-
ing humility and dejection. Feeling quite
compassionate toward . him, we now S P
begged his master to u tie the stone , di-
reetly •' and as soma, a4 ever he felt the
musical appendage at i liberty, the crea-
tire raised first his head, then his ears,
then his -tail, and at la* began to bray
with all his wonted energy.
. 1
1 i
Women Bankertl in the West.
Miss Frank ItleGreiV has been recent -
appointed assistant cashier of the First
National Bank at Huntington, Indiana.
Miss Belle Wallaceds cashier for )Vat -
eon, Huber & Co., bankers, Mechanics-
ville, Iowa, and Miss Anna M. King for
A. W. Naylor's Bank, New Sharon,
Iowa. I
The banking business of A. K. & E.
B. Young, at Fort Collins, Colorado, has
for some time been condacted by Mrs. E.
B. Young, the junior partner, who is said
to be a lady -of rare sagacity and experi-
ence in money matters.
bed. You must
ued, " that when
e always begins
he keeps it ex -
Long as his song
ilence you have
f pleasantry; but
; you can easily
i817
S TT'
M
187'
MONTREAL HOU EI SEAFORTH.
THE CHEAP DRY GOODS HOOSE
&IDTTIVQ.A.1\1-
FRESH ARRIVAL THIS 'WEEK
a. AMERICAN PRINTS,
4:( AMERICAN DUCKS,
W [ -
1 AMERICAN HOSIER
_
ew Patterns,
laiiirt and Checked
White and, Colored,
AMERICAN SKIRTS, te• st Styles.
0
MILLINERY. MILLI ERY. MILLINERY.
WE HAVE OPENED OUT TE'S WEEK SOME OF THE
NEWEST AMERICAN SHAPES IN TRAW HATS AND BONNETS,
AMERICAN' FLOWERS EATHERS, NETS,
Call and See our Stoc before Purchasing„
MANTLES. MANT ES. MANTLES.
We have this week received FIFTY PATT RN MANTLES which were bought at
Fifty Per Cent. below regular- prices, andwill be sold cheap. All this Season's Goods in
LACE CASHMERE AND LACE M NTLES, WITH SILK SLEEVES,
From V 50 up to $10. C LT 4 AND SEE THEM.
LINEN COSTUMES.
Ladies' Sunshades and Parat,ole, Ladies' Co
DUNCAN & DUN
LINEN COSTUMES.
ars, Ties and Cuffs, all new and stylish.
AN, SEAFORTH.
1877 IVI.4421114
STPEET-
1877
WADDELL & ,SEAFORTH.
I
It appears that the First National
Benkat Huntington, Indiana, was the first
one to grace its Board Of Directors with
the presence of a lady, Mrs. Anna A.
Daily having been eledted. a Di ector itt
1868, and Mrs. D. J. Purviancel in 1873.
Of the First National Bank o P oria,
Illinois, as has before been sta d, Mrs.
Lydia Bradley was elected a Director in
1875, and in the First National Bank of
Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Luisa Megall is one
of the Board.
1
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In the Wrong Room.
Some ludicrous mistakes are narrated
about the occupants' of the suites of
rooms at the National Hotel, Washing-
ton, which opened upcin little halls uni-
form in appearance, Connected by long
corridors, and which Were all furnished
alike. One night Senator Manguna, of
North Carolina, then president; pr4 tent -
pore of the Senate, a dignified gentleman
of the old school, had. returned from a
party, when Governor Upham, a Senator
from Vermont, owe in without any cer-
emony, and took a seat. The two chat-
ted. away on politics, &c, until the clock
struck oue. " Really, Governor Up-
ham," said Marigumt " I am always
pleased to see you, but I believe- it is
getting very late," " : have thought so
for some time," replielUphana,but made
no movement. The half hour sounded
and Mangum remarked : " I thought,
Governor Upham, that you had decided
to go to bed, sir ?" "So I _tad; Mr.
President," answered thelVernabnter, yet
he did not budge. Mangum stared at
him in amazement, and at last said:
' " " My room,
"But why don't you go to yohr r oom ?
It will soon be two olock.
Mr. President ! Why this is my room,
and I have been waiting for you to go
sprang to his feet,
away far two h." Mm
ing room adjacent, and found. that he
1
theMhi as sleepuog uwnin. - -
was in Upham's room instead of
—Philadelphia Press. 1
WADDELL & Co., Main Street, Sea -
forth, always give the highest price for Butter
and Eggs. 491
WE ARE OFFERING
ECIAL YALU THIS WEEK
THE CON ENTS OF
flaigrEVI\T
NEW GOODS FOR THE SUMMER TRADE.
NEW MUSLINS,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW COSTUME LINENS,
NEW GRENADINES,
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NEW HOSIERY,
NEW FRILLINCS,
NEW EMBROIDERIES,
NEW SUNSHADES.
A VERY SPECIAL LINE IN
GENTS' SUMMER COATS,
Ro m o
HURON PLANINC MILL.
THE unde igned hereby inform their many
-L custom° a and the pa -bibs -generally of the Re-
moval of th Factory and Lumber Yard to new
and more co moat:Ina premises on
NORTH MAIN STREET,
-Whi3re, with increased facilities , and some new
machinery of the beat make, they will continue
to manufacture -and fill all orders for
CHEAP.
WADDELL & Co., SEAFORTH.
1877 p p 1\T G
1877
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
- And all kinds of
Pl..ANED LUMBER
At Prices to Snit the Times.
Farm, Gate, Hay Racks, Cheese
Boxes, &c:
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A Large Stook of Seasoned Lumber on Hand.
LATH AND SHINGLES.
Jig Sawing and Cnstoni Planing will
_Receive Prompt Attention.
The subscribers hereby thank their numerous
customers for the liberal patronage extended 'to
them during the past, aud hope, by strict integ-
rity and close Attention to busmeas, to merit
continuance and increase of the same.
To all those whose accounts are overdue we give
a cordial invitation to pay up.
GRAY & SCOTT.
P. S.—Plans and Specifications for Buildings
furnished on application. 424
1\TOTTICM.
NEW SHOE SHOP.
undersigned begs to notify the inhabitants
of Sealorth and surrounding country that he
has commenced business
IN SEAFORTH,
In the Shop next: door to Pillman's Carriage Fac-
tory, where he intends to carry on
MESSRS. BETTY & .00.
Beg to announce to their customers and the eneral public, the arrival of their Spring Stock
recently purchased by their Mr. McMULKIN on the most favorable terms. The Stook willbe found
on inspection
SECOD TO NONE AS REGARDS QUALITY AND PRICE
They request a visit from intending purchasers before making their selections, when they feel
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fident of giving every satisfaction.
NO TROUBLE T SHOW GOODS.
L. B AM & Co., Seaforth.
The Custom Shoe Business
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
The [Stook having been carefully selected, and
none bra -
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
EMPLOYED,
And by strict attention Lo businees, the public
can rely on getting good value for their money.
I
REPAIRING clone with Neatness
and Diyatch.-
J. J. SCOTT.
485
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAFORTH:
ARTHUR FORBES,
Tsr &VINO- purchased the Stock and Trade of the
Commercial -Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends
carrying on the brisiness in theold stand,and has
added seveial valuable horses and vehicles to the -
formerly large stock. None but
First -Class 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 stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended -to.
THE SEAFORTH
'INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONO STRONG
JS AGENT fo Several .FirsteCless Stock, Fire
and L fe Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take
"8Pu!
THE -CST FAVORABLE TERMS.
tietbr.o Int for Beyer -al of the best Loan filmic -
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A NUMBER !OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FArtms FOR SALE.
$30,400 to Loan at 8 Per Cent.
Interest.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers.
OFFIC1—Over M. ItIorrison's Store, Main -St
Seaforth.
,1\TOTIO
TO GRANGERS, -FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
A S THEY occupy the attention of all, these
4-1- hard times, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "riot
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
5 per eent. discount. Call and see if you -don't
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over3 months will be charged
8 per cent.
The subscriber thanks -his numerous customers
for their liberal support, and solicits a continu-
ance of their favors.
IOHN THOMPSON.
Steam Saw Mills, Mollillop.
438
LOOK FOR. THE NEW SIGN.
WE, the undersigned, having entered into
P artnership, for the pupese of earrying on
business in the 1
GROCERY AND CROCKERY TRADE IN
THE TOWN. OF CLINTON
Would moot respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Clinton and turrounding country that, with
our increasediacilities 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.
887 CUNNINGHAM & ATRENHEAD.
BRUSSELS
LIME WORKS.
THE Subecribers would respectfully intimate
to the public that they have again commenced
-work at their Lime Works, opposite Vanstone's
mill, on the east side of the river, where, having
the finest draw kiln in this section and first-class
facilities' they will be in a position to turn out
the beatof lime at 14 cents per bushel,
for cash. A: good Article guaranteed, as we
know our business thoroughly. Give us a call.
TOWN 4St BURROWS.
BR!JCEFIELD MARKET.
THE Subscnberbegs to intimate to thefarmers
and °therein thievicinity, that he has, always
s sripplyOf sornana oats un band,
SELLING AT PRICES
Tbat defy com'Petition; slows qtum of choice
Clover see& Highest Muket Price given for
wheat and all otlaer gr&ia at Wareheuse, south
door, Brucefieldstation.' Give me A call before,
purchasing to &sewing ef soar produce.
DAVID McLENNAN-
4,...26 • M1'52
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