The Huron Expositor, 1877-06-15, Page 3TN 1877.'
111011 *Aline
ALE.—FOr Salo, that eene
ratileresidenee On'the oornese
Streete, lately occupied by
to DR. VERCOE. 488
an almost new stoxey and a,
house, with litehen woods
,., in nice location. TonL_..
to suit purchaser. Title tn.
eerts,baly a very cheap prep_
eINZO STRONG, Land and
&forth. - 422
; —For sale th.e, West half of
IcKillep, containing 50 acres,
teed and in a gOod state of-
anee is well timbered wide
is a good frame house and
he premises, also a yottrig
mile from the gravel read at
sop, where there is &etterimin,
ehool, chinches, and all other
s; elsehiueix relies of
the Preprietee on the prem.-
rinthrop P. 0. JAMES Mc -
470
it FOR SA T.E.--For Sale, Let
Z Lot 17, Ctina, Hay, contain -
r which are cleared and in a
eion- There is a. good brick
ottage, the barn, ste.ble, cow
:builtteet,„-,,e are all frame; there,
f choice apple, pear anda other
a SOO sprtice trees planted 10
never -failing etreem running
ef the farm, on which la &good
*teasel road on two sides or the
one mile from Hensall sta-
from Exeter, on. the Londort
:rose the road from the Rodger-
rehurch. For farther particu-
L:ES W. ELDER, Veterinary
481
,LOPERTY FOR. SALE.—For
.24, 25 and 20, in the 9th Con-
e., containing 200 acres, about
tred, well fenced and in a geed
e the balance is well timbexed
trdwood. There is a. new frame
geundation, also a frame stable
ie also another frame awe-nhig.
A hearhig orchard of 150 trees,
• with same number. Plenty
on the northern gravel road, 5
rein and adjo-the the village of
eh are all village convenience,
l'actffy, sew and grist mill. Also
.‘,.ea Ihmriales Hotel. The
M one pareel or in lots to suit
ey to the proprietor on the
inthrop Post _Oftice. ROBERT
485-4x
;
oit Po LET-.
rT.—Five Upper Boor= ter Let
i. Street. Apply to EDWARD
490
tENT.—To rent; a 'number of
se he Meyer's block, over Jolineon
rare Store Apply to Duncan &
proprietor. L. MEYER. 480
f _SAM OR TO RENT.—For
mat, that eorafortable dwelling
on Main Street, north,. Sea-
Ehe property of Mr. A. Malcohn,
eoree, witU1 good pantry, cellar,
hard weter, Apply to W. LYALL,
tore. 489*8
ftTANT riOTIVIES.
reFeteTORS.e-Thentidersigned hay-
ed of his oda water manufactory
ad good will ot the busines'
e to
& Slemmon,he desires to thank
their liberalsupport daring the-
;s,artd. has pleaeure 'in recommende successors. He also requests all
to him to settle the same at once,
lent or note. F. A. MEYER. 488
ION OF PARTNERSATles—Neitiee
given that the partnership hereto.„
eetween the undersigned, under the
Grey & Scott, as Sash and Door
aildere, has this day been dissolved
.sent. The brisiness will be carried
sy-Mr. Adam Gtay, who will settle
)r. or Or. in connection with the
DAM GRAY, W. H. SCOTT. Sea..
et, 1877. P. S.—All parties whose
aged wilt please settle and oblige,
498-4
car.11t; ARTitufLES.
:Tomato, Cabbage, and Canliflower
ither by the hemdred or thousand,
eHobson, for eale at M. MORRI.
FALET;ErS, Seaforth. 495
EBS.—Sand, Stone, and Gravel for
eters left with James Edwards or
Will be promptly attended. toe
AWE, Seeforthe 481
BUGGY FOR ,SALE.—For sale, an
heeton buggy, also one light demo
-
ad light piano box buggy. Will be
afeLSON & SCOTT, Seaforth.489
STS.—The undersigned has elarge
of round and split posts, from 24
to a feet, at his placein Ses.forth,
Il dispose of cheep. DAVID Me -
487
LADIES.—Willson & Scott have re-
ef the celebrated Franz et Pope
;trines, the best machine inad.e. They
ir ef stockings in ten minutes. Call
e WILLSON & SCOTT. 489
WANTE.D.
ICES WANTED.—Six or seven ap-
ts wanted te learn dressmaking. Ap--
over L. Beatty's store. MISS. AN -
492
WANTED.—A Male Teacher hold-
rd-claes certificate wanted for School
r 4, Hullett. Laties to commence=
if August. Apply to the Trustees.
JOHN GARTER, GEORG'S
?.andon P. 0. 490-41
- - - - ---
WANTED.—Tenders will be roar -
the undersigned, for the Trustees of
on No. 10, Mch.'illop, for the erection
on to the School Ratio. Plans and
as to be seen at Mr. Thompson Mor-
ndere to b6 opened on tlae 16th of
M et the School house. DANIEL.
• Seeretery, 'Winthrop 2,0. 494
WANTED. --The Municipal Conn
-
Town of feeaferth are prepared to re -
1 enders for De epening 5. Portionof
situated within the Municipalities
and Tuckersmith. Plans and Sped -
[said work to be seen at the Clerk's
dere to be in accordance therewith.
-.Reeve, J. I. Carter, or e. -Wilson. will
e work to inteudhag contxactors, and
lineation that may be necessary. The
I be received at the Clerk's Office till
SW, at noon. The lowest or any ten
-
e essarily accepted. .WM. ELLIOTT,
495-a
•
WK. WOK SERATICE.
.AIENT OF STOCE.—Mr. A T. TY
has on his premises, Lot 6, on 85
s well-known thoroughbred Ayrshire
.he Will keep for the improvement of
this season. Terms, $1. 49'5
--
4iBEEDBERESHIBEBOAR.--"The
- Huron," bred by F. W. Stonee of
- be kept for the service of sows. on
Ee. Staeley. TERMS.—$1, to be paid
Let service. W. BLAIR. 42I
,
011 WOUND.
r -A small stun of money, which the
'eau have by applying at HOFFMAN
Seaforth. 496
AT FEMALE FEMALE REMEDY.—Job Moses'
cat Pills—This invaluable medicine ig
,, the cure of all those pin ful and
diseases to which the female constitu-
et. It moderates, alrexcess and re-
retractions, and a speedy cure may be
o eitheied ladies, it ie. peculirely suited.
short time, bring -011 the monthly pe-
gularite . Theee pills should not he
remake /hiring the first three menthe, -
y, as they are sure to bring on Ws -
t at any ether time they are safe. in '
Euf Nervous and Spinal Affeetione,
e back and limbs, fatigue on alight Ore
[pitation of the heart, hysterics, and
[se pills will effect a cure when, all other
lye failed; and, although a powerful
not centeM iron, calomel, vatireonr,
g hurtful to the constitution- Fall
in the pamphlet around each paekagee
Lid be cerefully preserved. Job MOS9f1,.
Sole Proprietor. $1 00 and 12i cents
enclosed to Northrop & Lyman, To -
general agents tor the Don:tin-tone
a bottle cant/ler/ince over 50 pills by
ro. Sold in- Seaforth ley E. Hickson
herts, and R.Lumsden.
197
triiikTE 15 1877.
Elookets;
They had been married five years, and
she had begun to think heiAidn'tfcare for
her as in days gone by. ' His many en-
dearing pet names had dwindled to "my
dear," an odcasiOnal 'darling," and a very
occasiona "tootsey love." He read the
morning papers at breakfast_ and the
evening papers at dinner. lie had gone
several times of late to business, without
kissing here He had ceased bringing
home walmit candy, and he had even
slapped the baby! "And when a good-
natured, even tempered man like John
Msegerum," thought Mrs. Margerum,
isalaps his own innocent offspring for
nothing more than throwing the pudding
and batter on the floor and upsetting the
salt -cellar into the tea-pot, there muat be
something decidedly wrong." Could. he
he enthralled by the arta and wiles of
some other woman? He had said the
other day that the highest type of beauty
was the Monde'and she had brown skin,
brownbair and brown eyes; no one could,
have been more brunetty.
He had joined a club lately—so -he
avowed—and stayed out until 12 o'clock
every Tuesday and Friday evening. He
-had taken to whistling love songs and
reading poetry, and when she asked bim
for a simple ostrich feather (one of those
that go all around the hat and enough
left to fall gracefully over the crown), he
had growled that he had no money.
Circumstances looked awfully auspici-
ous, and. as circumstances generally do,
the more they were looked at the more
suspicious they grew. But how to find
him out in his iniquity—how gather
conclusive evidence with which to con-
front him and cover him with confusion
as with a garment?
• His pockets ! _In the days when she
had trusted him implicitly, and when he
used to remain up long after -she had re-
tired, reading and writing, (he had taken
to going to bed early for several months
past, giving as an excuse that he wanted
to get a little sleep before the baby awoke
him by sitting upon his head at midnight,
whereae the dear child never sat upon his
head before two,in the morning) she had
never thought of them.. But pow elle was
determined each night to investigate
them.
These inconstant husbands, in spite of
all their precautions, were -always sure to
leave something in their pocketa to be-
tray them at last. She had read of a
hundred cases, and heard of a hundred
more, where a lock of hair, a photograph,
a woman's glove, and, worst of all, a note
had. led to divorce, or, at least, a separate
maintenance. So night after night, when
John Margerum's musical snore proclaim-
ed that he slumbered, his wife stole quiet-
ly from his, side, and. in fear aud trem-
bling, with many furtive glances at the
sleeper, it must be confessed (for John,
like most good-natured men, wes the
mutest of men when he was mad), care-
fully and conscientiously examined the
pockets of trovvsers, vest, undercoat and.
.overcoat.
A month went by and she had 'found
nothing bat a flask with something more
or less in it, a handkerchief Smelling
strongly of beer, a pair of gloves ditto,
some coffee -beans, a few cloves, a piece
of flag root, a meerschaum, half a dozen
cigars, a paperof cigarettes, two or three
cards pertaining th hotels and restaurants,
a night -key and sundry silver and nickel
coins.
At last, just five weeks after she had
commenced her search, she felt that her
patience was about to be rewarded. In
a corner of the. vest; between the cloth
• and. the lining --it had slipped through a
hole in the pocket—made there -en pur-,
• pose no donbt, thee men are eo artful—
she discovered the receipt of a registered
letter, which letter had been addressed
to Misa Mary—Miss Mary (wny do these
post -office people write .so illegibly?) —
for the life of her she couldn't make out
the surname, but Miss Mary somebody,
at the very time he had denied her,
his lawfal wife, the simple ostrich -
feather.
"Deceitful wretch !"he said, between
her teeth; glancing indignantly at the
bed where the "wretch" slumbered un-
• consciously, "but now I have one proof
- of his perfidy," and she hid the post-
master's receipt in her work -basket, "and
• I'll have more, if it takes me all the rest
of the winter to find them.
But she didn't have to wait all the rest
of the winter, for the very next night
John Margerum was slioring louder than
ever, after the cloves, and the flask, and
the meerschaum; ancl the handkerchief
smelling of beer, and the gloves ditto;
and a few other articles had tumbled Out,
away down at the bottom of the breaat-
poeket of the husband's overcoat Mrs.
Merger= found a sealed envelop direct-
ed. to nobody. Straight to the garret she
ca,rried it, deliberately tore it open and
and read as follows:
MY DEAREST ONE—Meet me at the
Aquarium on Wednesday atternoon and
there we will spend sortie happy, happy
hours. Together we'll watch the gam-
bols of the intelligent seal, and look at
the broad. back of the interesting white
whale. ,e Together we'll gaze upen the
Salmonese twins and the festive hermit
crabs. Don't disappoint me. Ile there
at two precisely, whelk the. band begins
to play. Ever thine, RO
"Rummy." she repeated, with the "
calmness of a volcano, as she inserted
the billet doux into another envelope,
sealed. it and returned it to the. breast -
pocket. " Yon'll have the pleasure of
seeing Mrs. Rummy, also, My Dearest
One." ,
And, shaking her little brown fist at
the dreaming slumbL rer, she laid her
head on the pillow beside him and. 'Slept a
restless sleep.
Wednesday afternoon came, bright and
beautiful. 'Mrs. Margeruln arranged her
silken tresses in the most becoming and
coquettish style, perched a pretty, broad-
brinUned black velvet hat upon them,
and arrayed in her invisible green silk,
withcloth polonaise and kid glares to
match, prepared to meet the foe.
The 'dearest one,' shall see that I'm graveyarcls could r
not to be despised, if I haven't her blue rould say that hos
eyes and brassy hair,-" she said with e ed their days
scorn, as she perfumed her best lace i an old s
handkerchief with rose-water. e ery sigh one
As the clock struck two she set out lood, and there
with a beating heart for the place of uth in it than
meeting. It was a quarter of an hour's rumbling and
ride from the house, and a quarter of an ()ailing, depress
hour would just give them time to meet 1 ak to the Hie for
ancl clasp hands and gaze lovingly at • nsequence, pave
each other ere they made a pretence of ou never saw a g
of stndying the wonders of the deep.
The aquarium was reached. Faster -
and faster beat her heart, brighter and
brighter sparkled her eyes, redder and
rcdder glowed hcr cheeks. She had
never looked prettier in all her life.
The band was playing as she entered.
Was he—was they there? He was—di-
rectly in front of her, and stepped eager-
ly forward with a bland smile, saying,
"Why, how charming you look tootsey, fidget, but as a reasonablO
intelligent be -
lots I Virasn't it r
that note for you
t ought it a shame
patiently and so 1
so ething by way
the -by, that receip
work -box, take oar
money to your side
you to know it for
you, but she's lost
and is very poor."
,Mrs. Margerum
mantic, my putting
in my pocket ?
ou shoulet search, , ao
ng -without finding
f recompense. ty-
you!ve got in your
of it. I sent some
. She didn't want -
ear it would worry
ost ref her seholars
ushed a still deeper
ii
cr mson, but all she said, in a cairn and.
o ild-like voice, W , "'John, where is
t e hippopotamus 1.' —.13troit FreeP,2T88.
11
•
- Scenes in 411.ro.
The traveller wh
Mohammedan at ho
than to seek him i
in the narrow, Pict
ol parts of the to
ich he may. see
hen he emerges i
s, the change is
, the tyranny of
fficed to alter th
ics of the plane,
nares, the fou
e arcades, the
ws of villas have
e people who cr
e are as unliket
•ey can be.
Here, a long string of groaning camels,
le
desires to see the
e cannot do better
Cairo, and he finds
rescnie streets of the
n scenes of interest
in vain elsewhere.
to the modern guar-.
emarliable. Though .
the Turks has not
indelible character
-
d though the wide
taini4 the gardens,
watered roads, the
a ha4 French; look, -
wd tivery thorough,:
nything European as
I
by a Bedouin
rries loads of gree
•g ts of sugar cane.
b ue-gowned wome
middle of the road
n &boy walks abou
his long, lean limbs
in voluminous dra
in white capote,
clover or long fag -
There, half a _dozen
spiat idly in the
ay. A brown -skin -
wit no clothing on
or a lady smothered
erica rides by on a
ere d with a transpa-
her knees nearly as
bullock cart with
creak horribly at
t with its cargo of
reds pf donkey boys
e, myriads of Milli.
• lazily in the gni
s smoke long pipes
icall at the corners'
81
donkey, her face c
✓ nt white veil, an
h gh as her chin.
s all • wheels, elvhi
e ery turn, goes p
t eacle jars. Hun
li in wait for a fa
el thed children pl
t re, turbaned. Ara
a d oonverse euerge
a d every now and
n ng footmen, in w
s ort trousers, shot'
f a carriage in
d awn blinds, som
"eel regal harem
accompanied per
#
18
0
fi
a
a
the0
te
to
a pair ot run
hirts and, wide
clear the ,way
hich, behind •half.
fine lady of the
akes the air. SI'
aps by a little -lee
European dress, land by a governess
nurse, whose bo
me contrast atra
re opposite.
A still greater c
e appearance of
as the carriage
e carried in
metimes in the
lanced upon the
rdly differ from t
is of the ancient
e -baby, entirely
net end Finch cosi-
gely with the vedes1
i
'
ntrast is offered by
6 w6men who stand
asses, whose babies
on the shoulder, or
asket, so carefully
1
head. The baskets
ose depicted on the
itombs, and pi obably
'naked and its eyes
11 of black flies, is: much like what its
the days of the -
lder i.uarters Of the
flitieh the same, only
cestors were
aroahs. In the
wn-the scenes are
t at there is not so; much room for ob-
serving them ; for e streets are seldom
wider than Pater osteri Row, and the
t &yeller who stops to look about him is
✓ ughly jostled by indbad the porter,
with his heavy ball: of earpets, or the
ole of Aladdin, w th his basket of cop-
e lamps, or the w ter -carrier, clanking
his brazen cups, wi h an immense skin
ung round his s oopirig
ondon Saturday .I?
Some Remar s on Summer.
Weather such as e are enjoying sug-
gests the thought t at summer is up6n
US,and that it is time to prepare for
it rigors. Dispens ng for the moment
It,
with any reference o poetry suitable to
the time,poetry w hi h the reader may dis-
cover for himself in any handy volume of
f miliar 'quotations, let us consider some
o the essentials to umnier comfort and
health. Summer h s its advantages, but
i is also fraught wi h dangers to those
who do not live rudently. The man
who eats and drink in this season pre-
cisely on the same cale as he did in the
winter is not going to enjoy the warm
spell. To take ane] solid ;comfort out of
life now it is nec ssary to adapt one's
s lf to circumstances in the matter of
d et and habit, jus as ne takes to la
li:ht coat instead o an -U sten Thebet
a thorities say t at in summer ythi
s ould., to enjoy perfe?t healthi rise
e rly-and bathe in; cold water, rubbing
cle vvn briskly, go 's to open the pores.
treakfast lightly • nd work while the
y is young. Let your diet be atinted
al to flesh food, an liberal in vegetables
a d fruits. If mea# be unpalatable, and
i often is, try beef, tea ; it is 'pleasant
-hen you get used. to it, and saves an in-
ity of trouble *
e flrink no stirn
h ve wine, let it
b t eschew spirits
outh of Acheron.
fancy drinks, and 1
f untain beguile y
viscera with carbo
t Ough the season
n t good to drink
not even ice water,
✓ il,rulated stomach
Milk is good, refre
i g ; drink it whe
iced. ancl on top of
considerate peo`4
our digestion to s
1 arn to use olive oil
n t exert yourself i
c give yourself
the middle of the
One of the gr
health in sumin
t es, is cheerfuln
t ce devoutly ever
has laid. down for
health, and yet be
fi
84
en on e it is adopt -
dents ; if you must
e clar t or sauterne,
as you would the
• Be not deceived by
•t not the soda water
into discerning your
ic acid gas. In fact,
s a thirsty one, it is
oo much of anything,
that foe of the • well-
ud destroyer of teeth.
hing and strengthen-
- you can, but not
mutton pie, as many
le d. 'Accustom*
lads, nd if you can
so mil the better. Do made his escape, but Mr. Ashworth then
spoke kindly to him, and told him that,
THE H;URON EXPOSITOR.
ing, who has sense enough ,,to abstain
from stimulants, and undue excitement,
who dresses himself, not as fashion' but
his own comfort dictates, who preserve a
cheerful, well-balanced mind, and. is not
in too wild a hurry to .make ..money, is
going to enjoy himself this summer, and
escape all the ills that may be in the
train of the hot weather. • We may not
win the gratitude of the medical frater-
nity by these observations, but we are
confident that those who profit by them
will have reason to thank us next No-
vember.—Eschange.
Gems from "Don Quixote."
Beauty in a modest woman is like a
fire or a sharp sword at a distance;
neither the one nor the other wound
those that come not too close to them.
Keep your mouth shut and your eyes
open.
The absent feel and fear every ill.
Self praise depreciates.
The dead to the bier; the living to
good cheer.
All women, let them be ever so home-
ly, are pleased to hear themselves cele-
brated for their beauty.
Squires and knights-errant are subject
t� much hunger and ill -luck.
Liberality may be carried too far in
those who have children to inherit from
them.
Virtue is always more persecuted by
the wicked than beleved by the right-
eous.'
Every one is the sonl of his own works.
Honey is not for the mouth of an ass.
No padlock, bolts or bars can se-
cure a maiden so well as her oven re-
serve.
Wit and humor belong to genius alone.
The wittiest person in a comedy is he
who plays ,the fool.
There is no book so bad but something,
'good may be found in it.
We are all as God made us, and /often
times a good deal worse.
We cannot all be friars, and various
are the paths by which God conducts the
good to heaven.
Covetousness bursts the bag.
By the streets of "By-and-by" one ar-e
rives at the house of "Never."
Between the "Yes" and "No" of a
woman I would. not undertake to thrust
the point of a pin.
Other men's pains are easily borne.
• A bad cloak often covers a good drink-
er.
Russian 'Wives.
A story has been going the rounds of
the French papers illustrating the status
of married women in Russia. The sim-
ple woman in Russia. The simple wo-
man in this case seems to have imagined
that she might get from a Russian mag-
istrate some sort of protection against a
-husband whose favorite pastime it was
cruelly -to torture her. She had been
yoked by her playful husband to the
shafts of his cart, and driven along for
sixteen versts, in double harness with
the horse, under the furious blows of a
heavy whip. Having survived this or-
deal, she was brought home again, her
head was shaved, and after she had been
smeared all over with tar she was rolled
in feathers, and then turned out of the
house. In this plight she resorted to
the person whom she fondly imagined to
be the most benevolent, or at any rate
the least savage, in the village. She
went to the priest, but, instead of ob-
taining any shelter or relief, was rudely
struck by the pious man, who called the
husband and advised him to administer
fresh castigation. It would have been
well for the woman if she had taken the
broad hint offered her by this reception
at the priest's residence, and had return-
ed home to suffer in silence the torment
to which she was fated, But she was
ignorant of Russian law, and she could
not persuade herself that she was utterly
without remedy in such a case as this.
So she went to law, and brought 'before
the court both the husband and the
priest. Here the procurateur general at
once declined to enter into any argument
an the subject of the husband, explain-
ing that the whole- matter was one of
merely private family interest, and. that
husband and wife could always come to
an understanding among themselves
without the interference of the law. The
priest's case was a -little more difficult.
But the worthy man represented that
facts of this sort occur often and in-
evitably among the lower "orders" in
Russia, whereupon • the court without
further discussion acquitted both•the ac-
cused persons.
Plain Dealing.
The late John Ashworth was a suc-
corer of many among the 'poor, and he
sometimes gave them advice that was
worth more than money. A more gener-
ous -hearted giver could rarely have been
found, but he was not, therefore, easily
imposed on.
A man once came to Mr. Ashworth as
he stood on his doorstep, and plead-
ed, with a pitiable look and in a whin-
ing tone, "Please, sir, will you relieve
me ?"
Ashworth detected him at once, and
asked the man to exchange places with
him, and, imitating his gestures and tone,
he stood before him, whining,. "Please,
sir, will you relieve me ? Please, sir,
will you relieve me?" and said, "How
do I look ?",
The man colored. up, and would have
the s in, and, if you
clear hour's rest in if he had the spirit of a midge, a young
lay, d it. man like him, with a good trade inhis
atest requisites to _fingers (a cabinet-maker), would be
r, as, indeed, at all ashamed to go about whining at people's
ss. ou may prac- doors in that way. He advised him to
rule which science look up intoGod's clear blue sky, shake
the reservation of himself, settle clown, and be respectable;
1. very miserable sort gave bim a sixpence, and did not expect
13
person if your Ind i not in proper to see him Again. ,
im. One of the cheapest, and, there: Simile moUths after, the same man, but
re, most indulge -1, luxUries df life is very different in appearance and man -
bat of grumbling. It is rat pernicious. ners called at Broadfield to -thank Mr.
veal their secrets, they
s of 4cupants short-
)37- gru bling. There
ying that with
loses a drop of thrown the sixpence in his face, but he
is 1.110 e physiological was made so ashamed of himself that he
ost people suppose. resolved. to take his advice. He went
row1in?4, sighing and to a neighboring town, got work ; and
She vitality, open a now, he said, be had two suits of good
e, i were. and, of clothes, and a few pounds in his pockets.
'
4
he way to disorders. —Cottager and Artaan.
ambler yet who en- 1,
ion bit if that per. Is YOUR throat sore, or are yon annoy -
son would brace up so to speak, and look
at men and things
ed spectacles, le,
merry, to enjoy
fellows to do the
some good out o
less ice -water an
ihan he requires t
man who takes ca
Ashworth, gave in a subscription to-
wards the Chapel for the Destitute, and
hoped he would serve all such in the
same way he served him. The man said
he was so vexed that he could have
yed a good diges
throu0 bright color-
rn to laugh and be
imselfp and help his
same, 1 he would get
his food, and want
quinine in summer
tone ,hiru now. The
e of himself, not as a
ea by a Constant cough? If so, use
promptly " Bryan's Pulmonic. Wafers.
They will give you instant relief. They
relieve the air passages of phlegm or mu-
cous,and allay inflammation, and no safer
remedy can be had for coughs, colds or
any complaint of the throat or lungs and if
taken in time their efficacy will soon be
proved. Sold by all druggists and coun-
try dealers at 25 cents per box.
THE MONTREAL HOUSE SEAFORTH.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
0
TO THE FOLLOWING GOODS
_A_ P., 777 EJ_A_ El 11 M :
White stripeLi.
Lace Striped and Checked Muslins,
•
Ladies' Parasols 4nd Sunshades from 20c. up.
Ladies' Lace Ties, in all Colors,
Ladies' Silk Ties,. from 8 cents up,
Ladies' Oollars aid Cuffs,
Linen aid Embroideries, for Costumes,
Black
Prints
renadines
ew Patterns, from- 8 cents,
Ladies'1 White S4irts,
'ladies' Colored Skirts, very‘low,
500 Remnants of Dress Goods at half price,
Ladies Lace Ala ties,
Ladies' Lace Mantles, with sleeves.
THIS MANTITE WILL BE SOLD AT ONE-HALF
C*1 THE ORIGINAL PRICE.
1
- MILLINERY—F1JLL STOCK OF LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS.
MEN'S STRAW HATS, Ste,
DUNCAN e!c. DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
ARRIVAL
KIDD'S
N S E
ATTRACTION.
OF N
ES13
jaE4ZAL
AMERON & McFADDEN, Barristers and
141 Solicitors in Chancery, Goderich. 848
ea. 0. CAMERON • W. II. 1/077ADDNN.
IgtrILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Ceram's-
T sleeker in 13. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
A praise .. Accounts and notes collected On
r asonab e terms. 866
L. ()ILE, Barrister, Attorney, Solksitor in
•• Cha eery, &c., Goderich and Seaforth. Of -
e, tov Jordan's Drug Store, Goderich, and
dd's Sliore, Seaforth. 354
MALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers. Atter.
neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Clinton,
Ctt. Office—First door east of the new Royal
nadien Bank building. Money to loan on farm
peopertye
5. erearionsow. 404 a. A. WA.TSON
eeCAU!GHEY & HOLMESTED, Barristere, Ate
torneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and
Insolvency, Notariee Public and Conveyancers
Selicitorsifor the R. 0.33anks Sesforth. Agentsfor
the Canada Tile Assurance Company,
N. B.—$80,000 to lend at 8 per cont. Farms
Houses and Lots for sale. 58
A.BRW, MEYER & RADENEURST, Barris-
ters ttomeys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chaneery,
&. Private fund* to loan at *low rate of inter-
est, and rn termto suit borrowers. Offices—
Goderich. and Winglutm. Office in Langdale's
banding, ,opposite Soott'a Bank.
J. T. GAIINOW. H. W. O. NETER.
W;J.11A11IltN)IIIR5r. 474
Th W. C. Meyer, Solicitor Consolidated Bank
of Cans , Wingham.'
to
In
ye
ENSON & MEYER, Banisters and Attorneys
at La , Solicitors in Chancery, and Insolvency,
nveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Seae
th and Brunelle. $23,0oo of Private Fund ei to
°stet once, at Eight per cent Interest, payable
arly. • 53
A8. H. BENSON.
E.W, C. MEYER
The above firm has till' day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts 'due the firm to
be paid to Mr. Benson who will pay all liabil-
ities. ,
' JAMES H. BENSON.
Nov. 27, 1876. H. W. C. MEYER.
ea
-....
' ' MEDICAL/.
11 G. SCOTT, M. D. &o., Physician, Surgeon and
• Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and real -
d nce south side of Goderich Street, first door
est of Presbyterian Church. , 842
AL. VERCOE, M. D,., C. M., Physician, Sur.
1 • geon, etc., Coroner for the Cotuaty of Huron
Office and Residence 07I Jarvis street north,
directly opposite SeafOrth Pablie School.
d Ont.,
VAT A. ADAMS', M. D., late of Lakefiell
, T, • Physician, Surgeon and Acceutheur.
Graduate of the University of Trinity College,
Toronto., Member of the Royal College of Phi -
!edam; and Surgeons, Ont. Eittburn.Ont. 485
. 1 , ,
M. HAN017ER, M. D., C. 'M., Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Seaforth. Ont. Office—Rooms in
Meyer's Block lately occupied by Dr. Phelan, and
formerly by the lete Dr. King. Will attend at
0 nonbrook on Tuesdays and Fridays. 496'
1 ,
,
lbId/NAUGHT, Veterinary ,Surgeon, Gnarl-
• atda of CIntitrin Vwfsarinsirv nnllnack fiaza.fnril.
Ont. Office and Residence in rear of Killers& &
Ryan's\ Calls prompt]) attended to, night- or
day. A etock of veterinary medicines on hated
Chargeirreasonable. Horses examined este sound-
ness and certificates given if requited. 407
•
_TAMES V. ELDER, V. S., ,Graduate of the
Ontario -Veterinary College. After devoting
two years to practice) with Professor Smith, of
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at_his
residence 'east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by day or night. A. large stock eal
Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Horses
examined as to soundness and 4ertitleates given
Horses bought and sold on commission. 424
W SUMMER GOODS
AT
MPORIUM OF FASHION.
i
i I 1 •
ALTHOUGH marlY cotoprn of the hard times oi scarcity of money, yet, for my part, I have not
the slightest tees= 1 r such grumb]ifig. My customers generally contrive to have a fair share
t
of that much coveted article at their dispos I, or its equivalent in trade; and as a eonsequence my
stook during the last twe weeks has been de reasing with wonderful rapidity.. There is no danger,
however, of the supply rumung short, for I , ra happy to say that I have just received and opened
out for inspection another
t I
I
LARGE ,ASSORTMENT 'OF NEW SUMMER GOODS
1 I
THES1IOONP IMPORTATION THIS SEASON,
' 1
Which for variety, usefulnes and elegance cannot be equalled, much less surPassed, by any Retail
House in the Province. I ain offering this week a range of exceedingly nice PRINTS, purchased in
New York some two weeks ago at a great sacrifice. This lot embraces, amongst others, the --produc-
tions of the Celebrated Mille of Amos Ken, Wamsutta and Harmony, oyer 100 pieces to select from,
20 yards for $1. i The Stook of
, 1
' PLAIN A D FANCY DRESS GOODS
,
•
Has also been considerably augmented by the addition of *several new and beautiful designs in
Dress Fabrics, which require to be seen to be appreciated.
•THE
MILL
:[[DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S.,
' • Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the -Hoye College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial
I:lentils •neatly executed. AL -surgical .
topera-
4
ons performed 1 with care and promptitude,-
Moe hours from a A. M. 05 Pe Id. Roomover
Ae G. McDougall's' etere, Main Street, Sedan:h.
1 1 ,
1flIltif-4E1, LA N110
_TIIRINE, Licenced Anctioneer for the
7 • County of Hueon. Sala attended in all
parts of the County. All orders left at the Ex-
eosrron Office will be prompt*, attended to.
_T LEC 1E, General Loan ;land Real Estate
r2 • Agnt, Grain, Produce and Commission
Mere hen Offiee—New Mr Block opposite
North Azlicrican Hotel, Brum s, Ont. 480
°HAIM S F. MILES, Provincial Land Sur -
7V, veyor, Wingham. Orders bymitil will receive
prompt attention, I Branch office, Clinton.
s.ooltE.
ton
C. M11ES. 485 T
UEEN S HOTEL, SEAFORTHe—This new
and e egantly furniahedi house is now open
r the travelling public. Large sam le rooms in
onnectio . An attentive hostler she ys on hand.
his house is situated on the corner Main and
oderich 'streets. THOMAS STEP ENS, Pro-
prietor. JOHN CURRY, late of ti e Terrapin
Saloon, Manager. 1 408-
$999
an't be tade by every agent very month
n the b airlesswe fiernis ,but thotte
willing t work can earn a dozen do tars a day
right in t eir own 1 localities. Have • 0 room to
explain h re. • Bines pleasant an honorable.
Women, nd boys, and girls do as 11 as men..
We will f inish y u a complete outfi free, The
Imeiness ays better than anything el, ee- We will
bear expe Be of !darting you. , Part'eulters fres.
t
'Write and see. 'Farmer/35nd mec nios, their
sons and daughters, and all ()lassos in need of
paying work at horn° should write to s and learn
all about he wolf at once. Now re the time.
Don't del y., Ad rose TRUE & 04., Augusta,
Maine.
'
482
• .4 ,
•
THE EitiORTH PUMP FACTORY.
NERY AND MANTLE ROOMTHEnoL din"Ang inhabitants of ea1orth and
Contains some of the Richeet and Most Fa
ing in direct communication with the leadi
York, who import their styles from Paris, t
one agents, and through them to their ens
benefit of their enterprise and ability. Just
hionable Gdods ever shown in this part of Canada. Be-
g fashionable house of America, W. J. Demorest, of New
e head centre of Fashion, thereby giving to their numer-
orners all over Canada and the United States, the fall
•to hand,
A MAGNIFI ENT OT OF SILK MANTLES
From $2 up. Call andteee them. Linen Costumes in every variety of trimraing. The Stock of
Trimmed and Untrimmed IATS surpassanything we have ever shown, and oar facilities for
getting them up on the ehor est notice is u rivalled. Having plenty of assistance now in the work-
room, all orders will be as heretofore, pro ptly executed. Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and all
the Parisian Novelties Of the Season in prothion.
The Sto k of Jfteadmade Clothing
i 1
1 ,
Is fully assorted, and will be found to contain.everything in Men's and Boys' Wear, at very reason-
able prices. A splendid assortment of Bays Suits in Navy Blue Cloth, Scotch Tweed, and Summer
Linen in every pattern, latest cut and finis9. Special Attention Li directed to our Stock of
1
. MEN'S ND BOYS' HATS AND DAPS,
i /
Every Shape and Stele in Hard and Soft Felt, also a large and attractive stock of Straw Rats, very
°heap. A magnificent lot of Boys' Fancy Straw Hats, all sizes, low prices. The BOOT and SHOE
Department contains an ample assortment of all kinds in Prunella and Leather. An excellent line
of Ladies Prtmellas at 75s. per pair.
MY GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Is secon d to none in the trade, being eonst ntlY replenished with Fresh Groceries every week, and
in this I defy competition. Ildy Teas are u "versally appreciated, and every customer can testify to
this. Particular attention paid to the selec ion of Tea. A large Stock always on hand. Try a wim-
ple of our 50 cent tea—it beets anything of the kind in the county. Everybody welcome to Call,
Examine, and Compare Peels.
PERFCT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
•
The Highest Pre Paid for Butter and Eggs at the .N EW CAS.H
STORE, Main, ,Street, Seaforth.
• THOMAS KIDD SEAFORTH.
—BUGGIES, CARR!AGES .AND WAGONS.
TN returning thinks for all past favors theiundersigned would respectfully beg leave to announce to
his many friends and the general publie that in order to share with them the general de.pression ; Wholatli
and EetajlDea
11
Shoes 25 cents, and cents ,each for setting ; Ltuniier Wagon Ties, $1 50per set, and all other work ,
thee he will do horse shoeing kr the balsam° of this year at the following rates : New , rv air 1PjeEs rTealltrn . and
r)ini Ph:Tie:eau' . Repairing of all kinds promP7 attended to, and none but geoid
rlaluaA 4190
kaoNdemarsetebiA Tl Solicited. ./IIP dere by mail
nt the Very Best Stock k pt. Terms
few buggies and lumber vegans on hand, Whi h, for qttality of material- and ai.ymaoteile fuaisbrlleel
confident cennot be surpassed. Come en With your orders, for I am determined not to be undersold. 6r otherwise promptly filled.
ria
Wor,k Warranted. 498
OUN WLLL44.318, 14nburia, . BRETT.
surroundi g country that he has pur hased from
s ct
J. R. Wi ams thernre Pnmpe, Cisterns, and pump facto -y, where he
intendt manuf
Tanks of 411 sizes, He has also on and, of his
own Make a lot of Farm Gates, whic1 he will sell
cheap Mr cash, - Hie long experience n the busi-
ness gives hina conlldence in saying tilat the shop
will not lose any of the good nem it has so
"justly gained. .3Pumps the same ma e as before
encl the same prices for all work: W rk all war-
ranted and orders by mail or otherwl se attended
to on the 'shortest possible notice. n ordering
by mailploase give the depth of well.
, 488 N. CLUFF.
TO ITHE. ORKING CLOS.
• WE AIM NOW PREPARED to ifurnish all
e* cheeses with constant emplo recut at
home, the whole Of the time or -1 0. their Benue
Moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex easily earn fron 50 cents to
5 per evening, and a proportional Isum by ole -
voting their whole time to the bus* ess. Boys
end girls earn nearly as ninth as me4. That all
Who see tbis notice may send their zIAreas, and
est the lonsiness, evemake this unpar Ileled offer:
o such as are net Well satisfied we ill send $1
o pay foe the trouble of writing, ull panic-
lars, saesiples worth several dollars t I commence
ork on, end a eopyof Home and Fir 'side, oik) of
the larges and beet Illustrated Publ cations, all
sent free y niail-.1 Reader, if you w nt permane
ent, prof) able week, address, GEO 1 GE STIN-
SON & Go., Portland, Maine.
LOOK FOR THE NE SIM
AVE, the undersigned, having e tered into
T Partnership kr the pupose of carrying on
liusiness in the
ROCERY AND CROCKERY ADE IN
THE- TOWN OF CLINT N
mild insert respeetfally inform the nhabitants
I Clinton andeurronnding countr that, with
ur increased fecilities and advanta es for doing
menage, we confidently soheit a is go share of
I your patronage, believing that we caja give every
s advantege to our customers that is te be had in
eur line of business.
387 CUNNINGITAV & A NIKEAD.
R. N. BRE T,
sEAFoliTH,