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The Huron Expositor, 1877-06-22, Page 3E 22, 1877. E: FOR *Aim-, I,E,For Sale, that eon- aresidenee On the coaxer ?ets lately occupied by 11e..!VERCOE- 488 almost new storey and* age, with kitehen,_ wood - nice location. Terms, sit purchaser., Title in- einly a very cheap prop., eCe STRONG, Laud and 492 i'orth half of Lot 28, con, s, -County of Harm, eon, If laud, 'it) acres cleared, • good frame barn and zhard. The farm is wen condition, and is only one Brussels station, Great 'erms appl,vto 0E0. FOR - or Brusssete P. 0. 491 ?or sale the West half oe Mop, containing 50 acres, and in a good state of • is well timbered with . good frame house anti premises, also a young from the grovel read at -where there is a Bowline% 11, chutehee, and all other also within six relies of Proprietoi on the prera- nrop P. (1. JAMES Me - 170 :'-llOPERTY FOR, SALE, Mated on the Town Plot of am Ethel station, on. the . the Wellington, Gray and machinery consists of 85- 'ellue boiler, large circular shingle anti heading me- ter. The machinery is all been running about a, year is is a rare chance for men good local trade, and any Lit einde to be had. Soria - r selling. Full particulars MOW BROTHERS, Grey notes and accounts over - once, and save trouble and 475 FOR SATle.—For Sale, Lot ,ot 17, Con. 1, Hay, contain-- videh are cleared arid in a - There is ,a good brick tage, the barn, stable, OW Wings are all frame; there 'fltoice apple, pear and other titl spruce trees planted 10 ever -failing, stream running the farm, on which is a good Lvel road On two sides of the Inc mile fame Hensall-- star ore Exeter, On the London as the wad from the Rodger- turch. For furth.er particle - S W. EWER, Veterinary th 481 iPERTY FOR .SALE.—For 25 and 26, in the 9th Con- , conteireng 200 acres, about i,t1, well fencedrindhi a 'good 'the balance is• well timbered, leveed. There is a new frame indation, elsea franie stable lei also another frame dwelling A bearhig °echoed of 150 trees , with earne number. Pientelr- e the northern gravel road, 5 a, anti adjoins the village of are all village conveniences, Letory, saw and grist mill. Also n as Hannah's Hotel. The in one parcel or in tots to snit to the .proprietor on the Lthrop Post Office. ROBERT tor. 485-4x LiE OR 910 CET- r.—To- Let, Three comfortable t's block, over Wilson &Young's Ipply to the Proprietor ROB - .486z4 :NT.—To;rent; a number of haMeyer's block, over Johnson re Store Apply to Duncan dr woprietor. L. MEYER. 480 PANT NOT ICE 8-. RTGRS.--The undersigned hay - 4 his soda water menufaetory good will of the business'to SIammon, he desires to thank rr liberal support during the nd luta pleasure in recom-neend- fccessors. Be also requests all rim to settle the same at once, emote. F. A. MEYER. 488 OF PAR.TNERSHIP.--Notice an that the partnerehip hereto - teen the undersigned, under the y & Scott, as Sash and Door are, has thiKday been dissolved t. The businees will be carried a Adam Gray, who will eettle • Cr. in connection with the il GRAY, W. l. SCOTT. Sea - L77. P. S.—All parties whose twill please satle and oblige. 496-4 ME It `Irl lato, Cabbage, and Cauliflower shy the hugdred or thousand, bson, for sale at H. MORRI, ART,RY'S, Sea forth. 496 - .—Sand, Stone, and Gravel for left with James Edwards or 11 'ke promptly attended to. E,Sea.forth. • 481 .—The uuderi;igned-has a large "round and split posts, from 24 8 feet, at his place in Seaforth, spose of cheap. DAVID Me - 487 & Scott have 're- f the celebrated Franz & Pope s, the best machine made. They stockingsin ten minutes. Call ILLSON & SCOTT_ , 489 VA.NTELL VANTED.—Six or seven ap- rited to learn dressmaking. Ap- ia Beetty'S store. MISS. A1- 492 rANTED.—Eight or ten Board- entIeraan, can be accommodated lodgings in the house recently E.. Al. Parsonage- Apply to N. 497x4 NTED.—A Mad Teacher hold - ass certificate wanted for School ullett 1=utiea to commence on east. Apply to the Trustees. JOHN CARTER, GEORGE P. 0. 496-4e — - OR t.kiftlt1f.i1*E._ T OF STOCK.—Mr. A T. TY - n his premises,. Lot G, Con.- 0, -known thoroughbred Ayrshire 11 keep fur the improvement of season. Terms, $1. 495 BERKSHIRE BOAR "Ibei ," bred. by F. W. Stone, of kept fur the service of sowe on iley. TERMS.—$1, to be paid W BLAIR, 491 O4 Fe trip. sum 'cd mora y, Which the e by aiplyiag at HOFFMAN _aforth. 496 _ 'EMALE ILEMEDY.—Job Moses " ills—This invaluable medicine is - cure of all those p:inful and • a to which thelemale constitua moderato all excess and re - twits, ana a speedy cure may be ,.ricdladies, it is peculiaily suited. t time, bring on the monthly p0 - :it. Tlitls(e pills should. not be daring the tit at three months they are sure to bring on Mis- • other time they are safe. In rvone and. Spinal Affections, and limbs, fatigue on slight ex - eon of the heart, hysterics, and 11.i. will effect a care when all other tied; and, although a powerful contain iron, calomel, antimony', atial to the constitution. Full ▪ punphlet around each package: • carefully preserved. Job Moses, Proprietor. eel 00 and. 121 cents used to Nerthrop & Lyman, To- reeral agents for the Dominion, ottle containing over 50 pills by cod in Seaforth by E. Hickson & and. le. LuMsden. 197 ttinq 22, 1877. , 0 %allow of a Thief. My fat er had , beendead a month, When 'on4 morning Mr. Maitland, our family layer, one of my father's oldest v friends ca led on me. ilite. Charles," he said, after we had shaken_ hands, "we have arranged your father's affairs, and found a purchaser for the estate, but—" .," Are all the outlaying debts paid in fill?" I interrupted quickly. "They are, but,' continued our kind friend, in a troubled voice, "I grieve to say there is hardly anything left for you and your sister; scarcely a thousand dollars." "Ah !" he went on, "if you had only followed my advice! There were among your father's debts more than one that could honestly have been cut down by one- half. Your father had ever an open hand and a generous heart, sir." "1 revret nothing that has been done, Mr. Maitland, and have but one more question ,to. ask you'; when can I have thte thousand dollen." , "To -morrow, if you wish it." A few.day s later my sister Emmeline and I bade adieu to our once happy home —ours, ales ! no longer—and departed for Nework. In. spite of my efforts to bear up against the amide adversity that had fallen upon 118, the bl w nearly overwhelmed me at first. I did not think so much of myself; a man can always make his way in this world with energy and a strong, will, but I was troubled for my dear sister. How should I li d the means of providing for this fragil delicate girl of sixteen all the comforts ad luxuries she had hitherto enjoyed ? When this terrible problem first prese ted, itself to me, I fell a prey for just one moment to utter discourage- ment and despair. But those of my race are proud and strong of will, and I men- tally resolved that I would fight thobat- tIe of life so bravely that victory must at last crown my efforts. Arrived in New York we took a, modest apartment and furnished it with as much comfort as our alenderfresources would al- low. I made out a list of all my father's former friends, Resolved to -apply to them one after .anottrer until I had ob- tained employment. Day after day and week after week I solicited, hoped and waited. Promises without number, ex- pressions of interest for myself and my sister, and. regret for our bereavement, were lavished upon me. But that was all. It was the old story so well known to all those whose hard doom condemns them to solicit aid or succor from their fellows —it1 was promises first, then oblivion. We had now been three months in New York, when one morning.I found that only $5 remained in my purse. Here, then was the end of all my dreams. But how to face the cruel reality.! The win- ter was approaching, my sister's pale face was growing paler day by day, and a hack- ing cough began to harass her. Another fortnight passed, during which I had been obliged to part with my watch and chain and even some articles of clothing to pro - care the bare necessaries of life. Bat worst of all, I was at length forced to acquaint Emmeline with our terrible position. The poor child tried to comfort me wii-1 ten- der caresses and. hopeful words, but the words died away on her quivering lips, and gave place to bitter sobs. Audi ceuld do nothing. Nothing? Ah, yes I one last hope remained -to me. Some days previ- ously I had written to Mr. Maitland, tell- ing him of in3i desperate condition, and requesting, him to give me some letters of introduction tathe New York laweffices, and that very morning had received an answer in the shape of a large official - looking letter, bearing the address of Hon. Mr. Carleton, an eminent member of the judicial bench. Taking up my hat 1 straightway bore the letter to its destir nation, and having read it, the Judge said to me kindly over 'his gold -rimmed. spectacles: "In a few days you will hear from me, and I think I shall have good news for you." On the third morning after this. inter- view I had persuaded my sister to take a walk with me. Daring our, promenade, we happened to pass before a restaurant in the neighborhood, whence a waiter had just issued. forth bearing a luncheon tray on which, among other tempting viands, was a dainty roast chicken. My poor sister involuntarily fixed such a longing hungry look on the food'as it passed be- fore her that it almost broke myheart. On our return home I found a letter from Judge Carleton awaiting me. Apologiz- ing for the irregular form of his invita- tion, he said he should f be happy to see me as a guest at dinner on the same evening. , . As the Servant announced me, Judge Carleton came toward me and, taking me kindly by the hand, introduced me to his wife and daughter, and then to several of his guests who had known my- father. All were so kind and cordial to me that in a few moments I felt quite at home. The dinner was a brilliant one. I was engaged in an animated and charming con- e- e versation with a very witty lady beside whom I was seated, when suddenly all my gaiety lied from me. I had just perceived at one end of the table a splendid roast fowl that a domestic had just placed there. The scene of th‘c morning and. the hun- gry look in my sister's eyes rose up before me, and my heart was wrung by the re- membrance. The next instant a portion of the fowl was placed before me. In the meantime the lady beside me; finding 1 had suddenly become taciturn and dis- trait,gave her attention to my next neigh- bor, and left me to my devices and the satisfaction .of my greedy appetite. I made such good. use of the liberty thus accorded me that in a few seconds every trace of food on my plate had disa,ppear- ed. Dinner was nearly over when the conversation turned on a lawsuit that my host had gained for one of his clients. "Well," said the Judge, laughing, "the case is one of my best, I'll allow; but my client deserves a little mention, too. Just look at this handsome present he has sent me ;" and he drew from his fing- er a magnificont diamond ring and hand- ed it for inspection to the lady .who sat next to him. In the midst of expressions of delight and admiration, the jewel was handed from one guest to another round the table, and Mrs. Carleton had just risen and was proceeding to pass into the drawing room when her husband exclaim- ed, "My dear, have you my ring?" "No, indeed; Mrs. M. returned it to you a few mintites since." "Bless me ! Then whei-e can it be ?" he said, shaking out his napkin, and feel- ing in all his poaketEr one after the other. No'one stirred from the table and for some minutes the room was filled with a con- fused hum of voices and the jingling of knives and forks,china and glass, brought into violent collision by the excited guests in their search for the missing jewel. But th search was all i vain; the ring had ce tainly disappea " I see how it is, 'said the Judge, jok- in y; "that ring PP net be some wicked f ry who has mall wusly hidden herself avray in the pocketbf one of our number. N w, I am going to make a proposal, if y u will, and which you would utterly reject if it came firc4m any other quarter; but which you *ill ecede to,coming from an eccentric indivi ual like me" • I" Explain! exp ain I" cried all the -guiests in chorus. ' I propose, theq," continued our host, li " that before we le ve this room we shall pr ceed to searehe ch other the ladies on this side, and we g ntlemen yonder. Let al who object hold up their hands." A.t the word, "a xch" all the blood in m veins rushed b ck to my heart, and a old sweat broke out on my forehead and trickled down y face, which I felt had become ashy ale. I stood there aOirt, with a rush f sound in my, ears, a mat before my eye , ancrawaying to and fr like a man ,dru k with wine. And th .ough it all I cou d hear the laughing vo ce of my host co nting the -votes in fa ye of his proposal Suddenly he con- fr nted me, 'and' sai in a peculiar tone, an with a Signifies t glance at my arms, w ich were tightly folded on my breast: "And you, sir, Id you approve of my suggestion ?" "I do not, sir," replied with outward firmness, but with face paler than -ever. A silence as of d ath succeeded those words, and every ye in the room was I turned in my direc ion. "I beg your pard n for this foolish joke, air," said the judg after a pause in a tone I shall never forget. "I would rather be the loser ten thousand dollars than wound the fee ings of a guest under the shelter of my r of," and, moving to- ward the door, he a ded lightly, "Gentle- men, the coffee willbe ruined if we delay here longer." Jus as he was pa sing through the open d or,I advanced toward him. " I owe you an e planaticin, Mr. Clarle- ton," I said, "you 11 her me? Pray do not refuse me , " I a ded seeing him turn coldly away. He st od still for a moment and then, turning oward me, he said, brdsquely, but wit 'oit looking at nie : "Very well, corn ,"and he led the way to his study. The door had. ha dly closed behind us when shouts of laughter were heard from the drawing room nd before I had time to utter a word, NI Carleton burst into the room, holding t e missing ring in the palin of her hand. "There is your r ng," she said, hand- ing it to her husban • "a servant,has just found it." " Where ?" stem ered Mr. Carleton, with a look of stuP fied amazement. . " Just in your p ate," she answered, laughing merrily. 'I"Very well, Ande," leave us foi an in- stant, and we will oin you in the draw- ing! room. As the door close behind his wife, Mr. Carleton came up to me and seized. me by both hands. 'f Before you say nother word, sir hear , my story," I cried, to en with rapid, fever- ish eloquence, I tok him of my struggles myiaffection for my ister,of my sufferings at seeing her suffe , and finally of the he rt -wringing see e of the morning. "Aid this is why I prefer to pass for a thi f rather than h e it known that my fat er's daughter -as dying from hun- ger" I concluded drawing from my pocket the portion .f the fowl I had con- trived to slip from e y plate during the ptuous repast if which I had just aken. The tea, s fell from the eyes e good lawyer s he listened to me, when I had cea ed speaking he once more seized my han s, and exclaimed: " Good lad ! . Th sister you love so wel shall never know want again," and, witi my hand still leaped in his own, he thr w open the door of the drawing -room. dre me in after hi e , and laying his hand on my shoulder, wi h fatherly affection, he aid in a voice of deep emotion: ' Gentlemen, I pr sent to you the most honorable and worti y fellow I know, my private secretary." 'Ilhere were two li ppy, thankful hearts tlia night in our hu ble apartment, SUM • par of tI and Ari Interesting Collection of Auto • aphs. A most interestin graphs, representin was sold the other lously small sum of tion contained the counts, barons, duel artiists, diplomatists, the higher and losi cra( y. The sale to at JIornbnrg, the autographs being the pro erty of the pro rietors of the late gaining establishme t there and the sig- na+res are attache to I.O.U.'s for the var ous sums advan ed to the unfortunate pla ers to enable th m to return home. Th se bons were nes er presented for pay- . me t, but simply k pt as a sort of police nel s, to prevent t ose who did not vol- unt rily redeem them from ever pla ing again. II bat the purchaser me no to do with them we do not know. If 4.e succeeds in getting a tenth part of then cashed he will have done a 'good str ke of business. Meanwhile there is sone trepidation among the* defaulters, as ij has been rumoted that the collec tioni will be publishe as a literary curi- osit in case of no redemptio.—Lo'n. domj Examiner. A 13,ich Ulan and Wife at Sohool. I A lady engaged iiiH teaching the rudi- me tat branches t wealthy people of 1 neg ected. education in New, York has bee 'giving some of'her experience in a seri s of articles in ffhe New York . Tele - gra . Among ot ers taught by her wer a wealthy co ple, of whom the wri qt. says : ' Biut of all the ca es of neglected. eclu- cat on which were rought within the ran e of my persona experience, perhaps the most interesting -to me, and the most tou hing, was that o a nice and. matron- ly Nimman who appeared at my rooms one day literally blazing with diamonds, with a fifty dollar b nnet on her head, and a twenty hun red dollar camel's hait shawl on hex ample shoulders. Thcugh thtis overloaded with ornament the woman was n t really vulgar, and aftdr she had talked. with me a while I reallly liked her. Ste made a confidant of me at once; she told me her simple history and her stra ge position. Four- teen years ago she h d been a chamber- maid. and her husba d had been a private coaehman, both in the service of the same family • they had married, and her hus and had taken to his old' trade of car enter, and fromi a carpenter he be - 3a, e a builder, and from a builder to a millionaire. He wa now the fortunate owner of one of the lnest housea on avenue, in New Yor, , and. his sone and daughters were being educated at the collection of auto - a value of $500,000, day for the ridicu- $1,300. The collec- ignatures of dukes, eases and countesses, officers, and a host of er ranks of pluto- k place by auction, y N.EXPOSXTOR.. best !schools in the ,coUnt uti:up, to this date he had enjoyed no spare' tine to acquire any knowledge save 7hat as absolutely necessary to his basin while his wife had remained am, ignor nt as at first. Now the loving and wort o, wi couple began without any falseprideto procure it. Withouthirther out the slightest pretence at reserve or mystery, the worthy con le invited ne to call that very evening. Theke I met in a private parlor two eople waiting for me, and only .tw —the wealthy builder and his wife. I found him as frank and as hearty as I had found hr, and before that evening closed I h d given my joint pupils their first less n. they were docile as babes, and there as , something dramatic in the contrast e- ' tween wealth their and their ignoran e, and something pathetic in the humility with which those successful worldlings received instruction. They studied as though they were in a country sato:a- house under the eye of a village peda- gogue. I taughtsthem English grammar principally. I also corrected their pro- nunciation, and, I trust, improved their spelling and their penmanship: Above all, I flatter myself that I won their friendship, for I found them friends worth having. A Heroine in Real Life. A young lady acted the partnf a hero- ine on Kearney street on Friday evening, and what she did was all the more beau- tiful and brave because it was character- ized by great presence of mind as well as extraordinary courage. The street was -crowded with vehicles, and a woman aud child stood waiting at one of the cross- ings for an opportunity to walk over. Suddenly the child made a dart across the street and fell in front of a passing wagon. The young lady saw' the dangerous position of the little one, and acting on that impulse that is of more service at times than the reasoning power, bounded to the rescue. The wagon wheel was on the point of grazing the child's head. To have stopped to lift the little one would, have been to lose the moment there was left to save As life. So she unhesitatingly put her fob in frcint of the wheel, and- with her hands held on to the spokes until the wagon was stopped. The child was picked up unhurt, but the savior had her foot crushed, and from pain and excitement combined fainted 'away when her dad of bravery was done. She was carried to a house in the neighborhood, and. a physician attended to her injuries. When she recovered consciousness she was told by her brother that she had done that which might probably make her lame for life. Her answer was: "Don't scold. If I had hesitated a moment the child would have been crushed -to death. The wheel would have passed over its head, and it is only my foot that is hurt.' - Lizzie McPher- son is the heroine's name. She lives On Filbert street, and she is as good-looking as she is brave.—San Francisco Call , April 27. An Independent Bride. One day recently there arrived at the Sherman House, Chicago, a newly -mar- ried couple. It was apparent at firit sight that they were unused to city way3, but the bride was so radiant with the fresh bloom that country life and air alone can give that the groom was envied by all the young men who make th t hotel their^abiding place. The morn i g after their arrival, the chanaberma d visited the young couple's room. at t e unconsciously early hour of eight o'cloc A "come -in" answered her knock, a d on entering the room she found the b d made up and the room in the neate t kind of order. The chambermaid W s astonished to find all her work anticipat- ed, and proposed to Sweep the room while the young couple were in the dining -room. "Why," was her answer, "we had breakfast two hours ago." During the stay of the couple the cham, bermaid had no work to do in their room. The .revelation to the servant that a woman in a hotel could do some- thing for herself, was a strange one, and was dilly reported. The young men took a cieeper interest in the little lacy Who knew how and was not afraid to "do up'; her own room, and the example becoming contagious infected the other ladies in the hotel, much to the satisfa tion of he chambermaids. RE PING TRIAL THE "MAXWELL" IN THE FIELD. Complitora,—ROVCJE and Ii111,11[1(. THE " MAXWELL" VICTORIOUS! 1 From Paris " Transcript " of June 8th, 1877. A trial of reapers took place on the farm of A. S. 1 Watts, Eq., Brantford Township, on Wednesday afternoon 'The time, place, kind and condition of grain, an the spectators were alike, favorable to a thorough test of the Machines present, which were the "Royc?," manufactured by Green Bros., Water- ford; tire 'Kirby," No. 3, manufactured by Harris, Son & CO. Brantford • and the "Maxwell," manu- factured. liy David Maxwell, of this town. The - grain to bp cut was rye, which was stout, seme of it being not less than six feet high, while the aver- age height would be rather over than under live feet; this, with the weight of the green, sappy straw, and the breeze which continued during the afternoon, combined to make the test, especially of ' the rakes, a very practical one. The ground was most admirably adapted to the purpose, as it corn: prised a variety of grades and uneven ground, that afforded superior opportunities for observing the cutting capabilities of the machines, as well as their (taught under different circumstances. There -were several score of intelligent looking yeomen present, who took no little interest in the proceed- ings, keeping up meanwhile an animated disetessiOn concerning the merits of the different machines, each of which was not without its admirers. Each reaper cut round the field several tiniese after whileh the farmers chose three judges, disinterested per- sons, who were to test the draught of each one. The gentlemen appointed were Messrs. Plumaeof St. George; Lucas, of Grimsby; and Ramsay, who lilies on the Hamilton road.. The same teamster, Mr. Vauevery, of St. George, and the same team, was taken iii each case, and. though, as is usually the case, there were some to find fault, yet the judges seemed, as no doubt they were, desirous .of giving an impartial opinion. Each reaper cut once round the field, the lightest and heaviest draughts being taken at three different points, and after taking into consideration the width of the cut, which they allowed to be four feet in each case, they gave their decision as follows :—Kirby Machine, Draught 287i lbs.; Royce, 225 lbs.,; Maxwell, 225 lbs. We will allow that we are not a practicable farmer, but we nevertheless feel perfectly compe- tent to form our own opinions aside from the de- cision on draft presented by the judges, and our ob- servation went, to show that while the Kirby and the Max -well left Tanch the better stubble, the Royce and the Maxwell laid the best sheaf. The Kirby weighs about 1,100 lbs., the Royce about 550, lbs., tpad the Maxwell about 700 lbs., and when the dynamometer showed. (weights considered) the draught of the two last to be the same, it was a decided vietory for the Maxwell. The dynamometer used was arovided by Green Bros., the exhibitors of the Royce. . We understand that had more time been given there wactid have been more machines present, but the main object of the test—Instituted by Mr. Maxwell—was most satisfactory to that gentleman, to it established to his satisfaction, and the satis- faction olthe many farmers, present,' that his new patent rake, tried the first tune in gram, is a suc- cess, and would do work equal to any American patent, and warrants him in doing what he has already *taken steps to do, patettthag it in the United States and Great Britain. 497 NEW- SUMIVIER .GOODS. ALLAN filtCHELL, SEAFORTH. ALL. NEVI/ AND FASHIONABLE LINES IN GI -001:3S, MIT_JT_AIINTMELY, HATS AND, CAPS, &O., New Dress Goods', New Silk Mantles, New Costume Linens, New Prints, THE HIGHEST PRICE ew Hosiery, ew Gloves, ew Frillings, ew Muslins, Hew Skirts, New Scarfs, New Ties, New Collars. AID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. ALLAN MITCHELL, SEAFORTH. THE CHEAP HAS JUST LARGE AIRRIVA Fir IT All CASH GROCERY ECEIVED ANOTHER FRESH GROCERIES New Teas' Lower than Bright Denzarara Suga A Large Lot of Fresh Good New Currants an _ Ever. the Best and Purest in the Market. Pickles, Sauces, and _Canned Fruit. Raisins. Flour, Feed, and '1,)rov• ons always in stock, Also Hams, Bacon,' &c. Goods •Bougllt from me Warranted 'as Represented or Cash ,Refunded. NO HUMBUG AT THE CASH , GROCERY Y. Goods Delivered Free of Charge in Town, Harpurh,ey or _Egmondville. FATRUYI SEAFORTH. WILLIAM HILL & CO., SEAFORTH, ARE 'GING WONDERFUL', BARGAINS IN DRESS' GOODS AND MILLINERY, PARASOLS ,AND SUNSHADES, C1-1M4A.PMIR. TI-1-A.1•T :M-VM1=2,_ An Endless Variety ofi Collars, Cuffs, and Frillings. OUR, STOCK OF COTTON YARN AND CARPET WARP HAS ARRIVED, AND WE ARE SELLING THESE GOODS CHEAPER ' THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN. WE STILL KEEP THE LEAD FOR CHEAP COTTONS AND PRINTS. WM. HILL & Co., Seaforth. N. B. —A Few higien Costumes Still on hand. Will be sold very low. OPENED OUT THIS IIVEEK AT M. MORRISON'S, ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF • ORC.DOI=P,Y All\TJD GI-T_JASSW.A.R1L-1 I have now on hand a Large and Well Selected Stock of Crockery and Glassware, and I am prepared to give satisfaction as regards Qiiality and Price. The pnblic will do well to EXAMINE MY ST0_,•11 AND PRICES Before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling ood Tea Sets as Low as $o 50 per set, nice Glass Sets as Low ea 75 cents per Set, and hil other Goods in this Line equally low. ALSO ON HAND, A LARCE STOCK OF FIELD AND CARDEN SEEDS, Consisting of all the leading lines in Turnips, Mengel Wartzels, Beets, Carrots, &e. Seed Oats, Timothy, Black Tares, Hungarian Grass, and Millet. AL Morrison always keeps on hand a GOOD STO6K OF CHOICE FAMILiY GROCERIES Hams, Bacon, Oatmeal, Pot Barley, Cornmeal, Flour and Feed cheap at Morrison's. CALL AND GET A FIVE POND CADDIE OF GOOD TEA FOR $2.50, Only 50 cents per pound, and firsteclaes. GOODS Delivered Free of Ch+ge. T.ERMS Cash or Rum Produce. M. MORRISON, MAIN STREET,iSEAFORTH. ' AMERON & MoFADD 'EN, Barristers and Solicitors in Chancery, Goderich. 348 o. carcznort. , W. H. MCFADDEN. ILLTAle SMALL, Conveyancer and Commis- sioner in B. R., Wroxelor. Auctioneer and ppraiser. Accounts and notes collected on asonablelterms. 368 L. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in • Chancery, &e., Goderich and Seaforth. Of. cc, over Jordan's Drag Store,. Goderieh, and ilidd'a Store, Seaforth. 354 1fALCOMSON it 'WATSON, Barristers, Attor- "LLL neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Clinton, Out. Office—First door eaat of the new Royal Canadian Bank building. Money to loan on farm lv. property. s. rieLoosIsoi 404 , i _ 1 I t G.A. WATSON 1%/1-0CATIGOBY it HOLKE18TED, Barristers, At. j'LL. torneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and [ solvency, Notaries Public and Conveyancers olicitorsforthe R. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agentsfor the Canada :file Assurance Company, eon... -00,000 to lend at 8 per cent. Farms ses and Lots for sale. 53 _ , ARROW, MEYER & RADENHURST, Barns- '—'ters, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors in Chancery, e. Private funds to loan at a low rata of inter - at, and rn terms to snit borrowers. Offices— oderich and Wingham. Office in Langdale's uilding, opposite Scott's Bank. a. T. GABROW. H. W. C. MEYER. W. a. nanssmnisp. 474 EU W. C. Meyer, Solicitor Consolidated Bank f Ca4ada, Wingham. ENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorneys 'at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, onveyaneers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Sea- f tIrth and Brussels. $23,000 Of Private Funds to jiiveHtat once, at Eight per cent. Interes t, payable y arly. I 53 JAS: H. /mason, w. C. MEYER. The , aboye firm has this day been dissolved by ritual consent. All accounts due the firm to e paid to Mr. Benson who will pay all liabil- ities. Nov. 27, 1876. JAMES H. BENSON, H. W. C. MEYER. lE D IC le . T G. SCOTT, M. D. &e., Physician; Surgeon and tr • Accoucheur, Seaforth, Out. Office and resi-: &nee south side of Goderich Street, first door east of Presbyterian Church. 342 , • L. VERCOE, M. D., M., Physician, Sur- ' geon, tete., Coronerfor the County of Huron face and , Residence, on Jarvis street north, irectly opposite Seaforth Public School. TAT A. ADAMS, M. D., late1l of Lakeneld, Out., 7 V • -Physician, Surgeon l and Accoucheur. Graduate of the- University of Trinity College, `or:)ronto. Member of the RoYal College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, Out. Kinburn.Ont. 485 M. HANOVER, M.D., d. M., Graduate of McGill University, Phyalcian, Surgeon and couchenr, Seaforth. Out.: ; Office—Rooms in epees Bleck lately occupied lby Dr.iPhalan, and rmerly by the late Dr. King. Will attend at arronbrook on Tuesdays and Fridays. 426 - lioNAUGHT, VeterinarY Surgeon, Gradu- • ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth, nt. Office and Residence in rear of Killoran it *an's. caps promptb &Wended to, night -or Alay. A steck of veterinary medicinea on hand harges reasonable. Horses examined as to sound - nese and certificates given if required. 407 I I AMF,S W ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. After devoting two years to practice with Professor Smith, of oronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at his r sidenee east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly ttended to by day or night, A large stock of eterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Horses amined as to soundness and 'certificates given orses bought and sold on commission. 424 TT DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S., -Li-. Surgeon Dentist, Graduate of the "Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial Dentils neatly executed. All surgical opera- tions performed with care and promptitude.. Gffice hours from 8-A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms over .A. G. McDougall's store, Main Street, Seaforth. 3.118CELLAIN EOUS. 1" P; 'BUINE, Licenced Auctioneer- for the tr • County of Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the County'. All orders left at the Ex- POSIT011 Office will be promptly attended to. ej. LECKIE, General Loan and, Real Estate Agent, Grain, Prodnne andl Commission Merchant. Office—New Bei& Block opposite North American Hotel, Brilfi els, Out. 480 cHA.RLES F. MILES, Pr veyor, Win gham. Orde prompt attention. Branch o C. F. MILES. 485 vincial Land Sur- bymail will receive cc, Clinton. tr. 8. GONE. (WEEN S HOTEL, SEA •P'4 and elegantly furnished 1 r the travelling public. Lam connection. An attentive hos This house is situated on the Goderieh streets. THOMAS prietor. JOHN CURRY, la SaloomManager. ORTIL—This new ouse is now open ge sample rooms in ler always on hand. onaer of Main and STEPHENS, Pro- of the Terrapin 403 TO THE WORKI FVE ARE ,NOW PREP classes 'with consta, home, the whole of the tim oments. Businessnew, li creme of either sex easily e $5 per -evening, and ; a propo Voting their whole time to t and girls earn nearly as much ho see this notice play sen tat the business, we mike thi o such as are not well saris tjo pay for the trouble of w tars, samples worth several 1eork on, and a copy of Home t e largest and best Illustra nt free by mail. Reader, i e t, profitable work, address ON it Co., Portland, Maine. G CLASS. D to furnish all emplo. meat et or for their spare lit and profitable. rn fromfi0 cents to tional sum by de - e huffiness. Boys as men. That all their address, and unparalleled offer: ed we will send $1 iting. Full pestle- ollars to commence mid Fireside, one of d Publications, all you want perman- GEORGE sTrN- OOK FOR THE EW SIGN. E, the undersigned, hying entered into Partnership ritnntehrsehip for the pup BC of. carrying on nsine i 1 , GROCERY AND CROCKERY TRADE IN - THE TOWN OF GLINTON rould most respectfully infoam the inhabitants furCinlinctoreneerd dfacilities surroundingan daitiovuenntetrygeethfeart,dweinithg nsiness, we confidently solicit a large share of our patronage, believing that we can give every advantage to our customers that is to be had in. our line of business. 887' CUNNINGHAM & AIKENHEAD. - BRITSSE S L I M E, W R K S • HE Subscribers would retpectfully intimate to the public that they hav again commenced ork at their Lime Works, o posite Vanstone's null,on the east aide of the fiver, where, having the finest draw kiln in this se tion and first-class facilities they will be in a position to turn oat the best' of lime at 14 dents per bushel, for cash. A good article guaranteed, as we know our business thoroughle . Give as a. call. TOWN & BURROWS. HAIR DRESSING. MISS AMANDAI STARK ISUES to inform the La les of Seaforth and Vicinity that she is prep red to makeup WITCHES, CVRLS, I BRAIDS, &c,, In the Latest eashion fronil Combings. Prices Moderate, and, all orders pu4ctually attended to. A. Call Solicited. Ilesidene ,—Goderich Street, I 4674'19 .." eaforth. -- - - AMS ANI) BACON - HE undersigned have for C. C. Bacon, Long Clea ork, and Canvas Hams, an offer to the trade at low pile CARDNO & 497 sale a quantity of Bacon, Heavy Mess Lard, which they s. Address GRAHAM, aforth P. O., Out. 0-46S-11. bS. CAMPBELL, Previn • and, Civil Engineer. 0 ly attended to. 479 D. S. C ial Land Surveyor ers by mail prompt. BELL, Mitchell.