The Huron Expositor, 1877-07-13, Page 3TJLY 1 8 1817.
FADDEN* Barriaters and
beneery, Goclericla. .84$
R. arcransogis. _
LTi. Couveyaticer and. Coruna&
Wroxeter. Auctioneer 40
ate and notes collected` Oss
866
arrister, Attbrney, SolicitOr
Goderich end Seaforth. L'S Drug Drug Store, Goderich, and
Lrth. 364
WATSON, Barristers, Attore
tors in Chancery, &c., Clinton,
t door east of the new Royal
ding. Money to loan on farm'
404 er. A. WATS014
IfOLMESTED, Barri ster e,At.
av, Solieitors in Chancery and
ie s Puldie and Conveyancers
s C. Bank, Seaforth. Agentsfor
FillretueoCorapany,
e lend at 8 per cent, Ferree
reale. sa
[ER & RADENHURST, Barris-
1.-atzlasw, Solicitors in Chaneery,
to loan at a Iow rate ot inter -
to suit borrowere. Offices--
righanaY‘. Offiee in Langdale'
-Scott's Bank. -
R. W. C. AIRTER.
.RADENRI-"RST. 474
, Solieitor Consolidated Bank
'ER, Barristers and Attorney!
rain Chancery andInsolvency,
rice Pablica ete. Officee—Seas
$28,000 of Private Funds to
'ght per cent. Intereat, payable-
. -
n. C. asievan.
as this day *hem dissolved by
All accormta due the firra to
nson who will pay aII
;TAMES IL BENSON.
IL Wr� MEYER.
I. &e., Phys clan, Sargeon and
see,Sarth, Out °MeV and resi-
af Goderich 'Street, first door
Church. 342,,
•
M. D., C. M, Physician, Sur-
oroner for the Cotmty of Huron
once, on Jarvis street north,
eaforth Public. School.
M.D., late of L01,61d, Qnt.,
M Surgeon and Accbucheur,
ilniversity of Trinity College;
.4. of the Royal College of Phy- •
SLns, Ont. Kitiburn.Ont. 485
M, M.D., G. Ma Graduate of
rersity, Physician. Surgeon and
forth, Ont. Ofee—Rooms
,ely occupied by Dr. Phelan, and
to Dr. Kieg, Will attend at
Tuesdaya and Fridays. 496
Veterinary Surgeon, Graft -
10 "Veterinary College, Seaforth,
aeaidence in rear of linkman (a
romptl attended to, night - or
veterinary medicine's on hand
le. Horses examined as to sound -
given if reqUired. 407
DER,, V. S., Graduate of the
rinar-y College. After devoting
etice -with Professor Smith, of
Ilea in Seaforth. Office at his
111. Church. Calle promptly
ay or night. A large stock of
iries corLstantly on hand. Horses
.sindness and certificates given
nil said on COMMiSSi0-11, 424
DERBYSTUTRE. L. D. B.,
Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
the -Royal College of Dental. -
=gems of Ontario. Artificial
sxecuted. AT surgical ape's_
with care and prorceptitude,
A. M. to 5 P. M. ,Rooras over
s store, Main Street, Seaforth.
LLLANEOE.
Licenced Auetioneer for the
Warm. Sides attended in all
Lay. All orders left at the EL-
ffl
bwromptlY attended to,
general Loan and Real Estate
rain Produce. and Commission.
ice--ffiew Brick Block opposite
t Hotel, Bruooela. Ont. 480
MILES, Provincial Land Sur -
Lam. Orders bymall will receive
L. Branch office, Clinton,.
485 T. S. GOTt.E.
TH PUMP FACTORY. — N.
sor to J. R. Williams, manufac-
ea Cisterns. Alt work warranteff
Dn. Factory on North Main, St.„
500
•
EMATSP. REMEDY.—Job Moses'.
lls—Thie invaluable medicine iff
cure of al/ those A:infra and
es to whieh the female constan-
t moderatea all excese and ree
ions, and a speedy enTe, may be
ried ladies-, it is peculiaaly suited.
:time, bring on the monthly
Theue pine oh,ould not be-
dariag the Ent three months_
they are sure to bring on. Mia -
ay other tirae they are safe. In
"ervons and Spinal Affections,
,-. sad limbs, fatigue on slight ex-,
in of the heart, hysterics, and •
e will effect a cure when all 'other
[ea; and, although a powertal
&Italia, iron, calomel, antimony,
:lel to the constitution.Full
pamphlet around each package,
!a-ref:illy preserved. Job Mases,.
Rroprietor. $1 edam -112f cente
red to Northrop & Lvman, To-
eral agents for the bominion,
ttle containing over 50 pills by
4 in Seaforth by E. Hickson. &
arld r.Lurnsden. 197
SSMAKING.
SS HANNAH
air the Ladies of Seeforth and
she hascommenced Dressmaking
es, in the rooms above #e Post
lately visited the Leading Houses
is prepared to gire all who may
Lieir orders the latest city stalee,
guaranteed. Apprentices viant-
making. 497-18
WORKING GLASS.
)W PREPARED to furnish all
ith corLstent ernplo: meat at
s of the time or for their spare
ness new, light and profitable.
r sex easily earu from 50 cents to
mud a proportional sum by de -
la time to the business, Boys
;arty as much as men. That all
ice may seud their address, s,nd
werasle this unparalleled offer:
Lot well satisfied we will send $1
trouble of writing. Full partic-
rorth several dollars to comraence
aLpy of Home and Fireside, 0110 01
Lest Illtietreted Publicatione, all
vil. Reader, if you want peratan-
work, address, GEORGE STIN-
Land, Xeine.
L'11. PLANING MILL,
AND BLIND FACTORY
,begs /cave to thank his numerotra
'the liberal patronage e xt ended to
:ncing busbacsa in Seaforth, and
y be favored with a continnane
bo build would do well to give
mill corLtinue to keep on hand a
dude ef
PINE IXMBER,
s At te n E ,
L1NDS, MOULDINGS,
-LES, LATH, ETC.
n!,rit of els-IL:Ls aatisfaction to thosa
Lira with their patronage, as none
rkmen are eraployed.
cc ntioe pal I to Custom Planing
HN 11; BROADFOOT.
JULY 13 -1877
THE HURON EXF'oSIToR. I
FEATHER.
"Drop me a feather out of the blue
Bird flying up to the sun;"
Higher and higher the skyla flew.
But dropped he never a 0 e.
"Only a feather I ask of thee
Fresh from the purer air
"Upward the lark flew bold and free,
To heaven, and vanished there.
2
Only the sound of a rapturous song
Throbbed in the tremulous light ;
Only a voice could linger long
At such a wondrous height.
"Drop me a featherV' but while I cry,
Lo ! like a vision fair, -
The bird from the heart of the glowing
sky
• Sinks through the joyous air.
Downward sinking and flinging alone,
But the song which was glad above
Takes ever a deeper and dearer tone,
For it trembles with earthly love.
And the feather I asked from the bound-
less heaven
Were a gift of little worth;
For oh' ! what a boon by the lark is given
When he brings all heaven to earth
—8/aq:wood's Magazine.
Sir • Walter Scott and the Doc-
tor.
Sir Walter Scott was once in a small
English town, where his servant fell siek,
,and he was under the necessity of send-
ing for a doctor. There were two in the
town,one who had been long established,
and one a new Comer. •• The latter gen-
tleman was fortunately found at home,
and lost no time in obeying Sir Walter's
summons,' who, looking up when he en-
tered, saw before him a grate, sagacious
looking man, Attired in black, with a
shovel hat, in whom, to .his utter -aston-
ishment he recognized a Scottish black-
smith, who had formerly practiced with
considerable success as a veterinary oper-
ator ia the neighborhood of Ashestiel.
How in all the world 1" exclaimed
Sir Walter, "came you here? Can it be
possible that this is John Lundie ?"
"In truth it is, your honor—just that,
exactly."
" Well, let us hear. You were a horse
doctor before; now it seems you are a
man doctor. How do you get on ?" .
" Oh ! Just extraordinary weel ; for
your honor maim ken that my practice is
very sure and orthodox! I depend entire-
ly upon twa simples."
And. what may their names' be? per-
haps it's a secret?
"I'll tell your honor" (in a low tone)
"my twa simples are just laudamy
and ca.lamy."
Sim;ples, with a vengeance !" replied
Sir Walter; "But, John, do you never
happen to kill any of your patients ?"
"Kill? Oh, ay. May be sae. Whiles
they dee, and whiles no; ..but it's the
will o' Providence. Onyhoo,your honor,
it will be .very Lang before it makes up
for FlocIden."
FineDistinction..
A young man, whose attire was clean
and neat, and whose general appearance
was rather prepossessing,stood before the
bar of a police court. By his side stood
a young man of about the same age with
a coal black face ancl woolly hair, And
who was dressed with all the gorgeous -
nese of a "swell."
"What's your name, white man ? "
asked tbe Court.
"MePinnigan, sir."
" Att&yours, my man and brother ?"
" Gawge Washinton Jones, sah."
"What was the matter, George Wash-
ington?'
" Ssh., I'll tell yon de truf, sah. I was
agoin' up de street, sah, las' night, when
I met this man, an' I kine' of jostled
agin' sah, an' he turn' right roun',
an' fetch me a clip on, de nose,. sah; den
1 call an offisa' an had. dat man arrested,
an' dat's all de truf."
"Row was it, N1eFinnigan
" Shure, yer Oner, and it was all the
nayger's fault. I was a commin' clown
the av'nie, quiet as a lamb, 'son sayin'
nothin' to nobodcly, Whin tbat sphalpeen
came forninst me; sor, wid his elbow, an'
I up and hit 'im upon the spur o' the mo -
"No, sah, he hit me on de nose,
sahl "
"iOn the spur o' the momint--"
"On de nose, sah!"-
" Never mind fine distinctions," said
his Honor, "it costs a man $10 in this
Court to hit a man, whether it be upon
the spur of the moment, or upon the nose.
George .Washingtornyou are discharged."
—New York World.
Sensible Word for the Girls.
A girl who makes herself too cheap is
one to be avoided. No young man, not
even the worst, excepting for a base pur-
pose, wants anything to do with a cheap
young lady. For a wife none but a fool
or rascal will approaeh such a woman.
Cheap jewelry nobody will touch if he
can get any better. Cheap girls are
nothing but the refuse; and the young
men know it, and. they will look in every
other direction for a life-long friend and
companion before they will give a glance
at the pinchbeck stuff that tinkles at
every turn tor fascinating the "eye of
any that will look." Yolk think it quite
the correct thing to talk loudly and coarse
ly, be boisterous and hoydenish in tall
public places; te make yourself so bold
andeforward and commonplace every-
where,that people wonder if you ever had
a mother, or home, or anything to do.
So be it. You will probably be taken fel.
what you. are worth, and one of these
years, if you do not make worse than a
shipwreck of yourself you .will begin to
wonder where the charms,are that once
yeti thought -yourself possessed of, and
what evil spirit could have so befooled
you. Go OD but remember cheap girls
attract nobody but fools and. rascals.—
Boston Transcript.
Tim, after the d
er, if she lives
My daughter Mar
Paddy O'Reagel are
that's goin to have 12
my second boy, tha
war in Ameriky, mi
of the poultry,but as
them to his wife, ve
him; I bequeath t
air of _heaven, all fii
can take, and all bir
shoot; 1 lave to the
and stars. I lave
pint of petheen I ca
An Irishman's Will.
In the name of God, amen ! I, Timothy
Doolan, of Barrydownderry, in the coun-
ty of Clare, farmer, being sick, wake on
my legs, but of sound head and warm
heart—Glory be to God !—do make this
my first and last will, and ould new tes-
tament. First, I give my soul to God,
when it plaze him to take it—shure no
thanks to me, for I can't help it then—
and my body to be buried in the ground
f
ath of his moth -
to survive him,
and her husband,.
o have the black soW
blackbodifs. Teddy,
was killed in the
ht have got his pick
he has gone I'll lave
died a week before
all mankind fresh
hes of the sea they
of the air they can
all the sun, moon
, Peter Rafferty a
't finish,' and may
God be merciful to him.
Corporal P nishmerit.
Corporal punishm nt in schools, ana
probably in the fain' y, is far more ex-
tensively practiced* England than in
this country. But it is a deplorable fact
that children eve here are often the
unfortunate recipients of , passionate
blows given hastily, not with any calm
desire of reforming the supposed culprit,
but merely to relieve the anger of the
parent, teacher or iurse. The London
Queen gives an instatee showing the re-
sult of .one passiona e blow. At Man-
ehesteis England, a
employed in one of
day the overlooker i
that she had disobe
ulations, gave her a
her head with his ha
the poor child cornplI
her head, and lay
anything. On pin
the evening, she kti
head. Early next'
insensible, and died
Medical examinatio
was caused by the r
cerebral vessels.
arrested and tried fo
several witnesses pr
was nothing more t
ear," and the jur
death to be by "rnis
man was discharged
not to resort again
punishment. A cas
its own lesson. A
one of the most cru
It disturbs the entir
head and brain, ancl
cate machinery of earing. Death may
not often result ih consequence; but
cases of deafness are frequent, abscesses
often follow, and irreparable injury to
the brain May entai ife-long misery.,
The Sabbath Questicl.n.
A writer in the London Quartrly Re-
view says :—"Can Sunday be ma e a day
of pleasure and ma
'rl of fourtee was
the factories, One
the mill, fancying
ed some trivial reg -
low on the eide of
• d. At dinner -time
ined of a pain lin
own,- unable to eat
home, about six in
I 'complained, of her
orning she became
bout seven O'clock.
showed that death
pture of owed the
he overlooker was
manslaughter ; but
ved that the blow
an "a box on the
finally decided the
dventure," and the
with an admonition -
to such a mode of
of thie kin4 carries
blciw on the ear is
1 of Onishments.
organization of the
the exquisite deli -
intained as a day of
rest? Do not answer the queetien hur-
riedly. Go to a &etch city, to, a New
England farm, to a orth then to a south
Irish borough, to Lin English watering
place, then to Fre
and Swedish scenes
Take your time, lo
carry figures in you
for it is a question
your facts together,
elusion: When Su
of pleasure, it ceas
You may as soon a
finding hydrogen as
taken from all the
ing the conclusion.
theoretic premises
sions, but from asc
natural causes, we
this? Necessity firs
One man's pleasu
man's labor. If It
drive. If Augustu
stoke. If Lueinda
If Julius feast's,
Jones must serve.
cigars, Sundayless
fact is every Sabb
dayless. But the 1
drags at the wheel
tithe' of what, inva
uring on Sunday.
say that work is as
day is not too sacr
money, it is not to
it. If some must N
bread, others will ss
when exhibitions a
are shops. To th
choice; but what
Those who have se
where Sunday has
bor comes heavily
but shopkeepers ;
country parishes is
farm 'servant, nor
city mason any e
drudgery. 'Wben
this with their o
of breaking down
benefit of the wor
it a barefaced imp
ch, German, Italian
f the same character.
k below the surface,
bead, calnlate well,
•r mankind. Put all
and this is your con -
day becomes a day
s to be a day of rest.
• alyze water without
analyze Sunday facts,
world, without find -
Not reasoning from
o conjectural eonclu-
rtained facts to their
ask—What leads to
,cupidity aftervvards.
e involves another
meo rides, John must
steams, Tom must
ees, Dick must show.
ary must cook, and
If. Philokapnos buys
ust sell them, The
thless make e a Sun-
bor, which necessity
of pleasure lis not a
'ably follows pleas.
Human nature will
good as play! If the'
d for throwing .away
sacred for gathering
ork or be cast out of
ork for gain. Hence,
e open on Sunday so
masters it may be
is it to the servants?
st know
sure, las
ot only ou orkmen,
hat the retirement of
no protection to the
the heavy Ville ,of a
cuse against Sunday
men who have seen
eyes come6.nd talk
our Sabbathfor the
ing classes We declare
sture."
1 Sermon:
ation, M, Masters A, all of you; L,
leave off; T; tippling; ifecondly, by
way , of exe,ommunication, IM, masters;
A, all of you; L, look for; T, torment;
thirdly, by way of caution, take this a
drunkard is the annoyance of modesty,
the spoil of civility, the destruction of
reason; the brewer's agent, the ale-
house's benefactor, his wife's sorrow, his
own shame, his neighbor's scoff, a walk-
ing swill bowl, the picture of a beast,
and the naonster of a man. Now ," &c.
Shoeless C dren.
There appears to be a ereneci of op-
inion among schoolmasters as to vihether
shoeless .children shouldl i;et admitted to
the schools. A woman, recently sum-
moned before a police magistrate for not
sending .her boy to school,statedi that a
schoolmaeter had refused to receive the
child because he was without shoes ;. the
master's opinion that a shoeless child was
an untidy child. It was,stated that the
school in question was a Roman Catholic
one, and that the master of a Board.
School would not be justified in refusing
a child for such a reason. The magis-
tratee -very reasonably declineei to admit
that a covered foot was a sign Of tidiness,
The fact is that thsrshoes and stockings
of poor children are anything bot neat
and tidy. Good shoes are an- expensive
luxury to the poor, and there certainly
seems no legitimate r on whY shoes
should be made a condition of a child'a
admission to a school, such as the one al-
luded to. Many children, particularly
in Scotland, run about berefooted and cer-
tainly seem to be none the worse. The
feet soon become hard and callous, and
cleanliness is really promoted by leaving
them uncovered, and by the more frer
(pent washings which they are likely to
get. The feet likewise become much bet-
ter developed. The ill made boots and
shoes, which are commonly worn, often
inflict serious and irrepairable injury on
the growing feet of children. It may be
urged that shoeless children weuld be
likely to suffer from various complaints
commonly attributed to taking ccild. In
Scotland, however, the children of the
poor will compare very favorably as re-
gards health, with eineilar children in
England; and they are probably1 less 11.
able to the catarrhal forms of idisease.
Of course it would be hazardous for chil-
dren who had been accustomed to the use
of shoes suddenly to discontinue 'them,
just as it would. be for them to leave off
their caps or their shirts; but afi a mat-
ter of tidiness there seems to be no. valid
reason why a child should be refused ad-
missiop to a school because he haPpens to
be bar6footed.—Medical ExaminerC
n Europe m
urned to ple
A Nov
• The "Drawer" as now and then pub-
lished a few origin 1 specimens of ser-
monizing such as tin one entitled ',He
played on a harp' a thousand strings,"
and "His feet shal be like hen's feet,"
etc., but none of t em had the fine' hu-
mor of the folios ing, by at Dr. Dodd,
prebend at. Brecon to some under -grad-
uates of Cambridge, who chanced to
meet the reverend doctor a few miles
from that town and who insisted on his
preaching to themr on the word "malt"
from the trunk o a hollow tree that
s ood close by. e may state that: Dr.
Dodd. had made imself obnoxious to
many Cantabs b3 frequentlyrpreaching
against drunkenn ss. Elis impromptu
discourse ran as fo loWs :
" Beloved, let
tion. 1 am a littl
warning to preach
a small subject, in
to a slender congr
text is "Malt."
into words, it bei
syllables, it bein
therefore, of nec
letters, which I
MALT. M,
A is allegorical;
logical. The or
you drunkardsgoo
M, masters—A, a
T, to my text. 'T
one thine is spoke
meant.
thing
thin
the thing meant i
which you Cantab
ter—A, your app
and T, your trust.
cording to the lett
L, little-; T, tru
is according to th
and these I find
e crave your atten-
man, come at short
a short sermon, from
an unworthy pulpit,
gation. Beloved; my
I can not divide it
g but one; nor into
but one ; I must,
ssity, divide it -linto
ad to be these tour,
y beloved, is Moral;
• Literal, and T, Theo -
1 is set forth Ito teach
manners;• therefore,
of you—L,1 listen—
e Allegoricall is when
, and another thing is
spoken of malt- ;
the juice a Malt,
make, M y
rel—L, your
The litera
✓ M, much ;
t. The Theological
effects that it works;
o be of two kinds:
at Barrydownderry chapel, where all my , first, in this wor d; secondly, in the
kith and kin that have gone before me world to come. The effects that it -
and those who live after belonging to me, works in this word are insome, mur-
are buried, pace to their ashes and may .
the sod rest lightly 'over their bones.
Bury me near godfather and my mother,
who he separated all together at the other
end. of the chapel yard. I lave the bit of
ground contiining eight acres—rare ould
Irish acres — to my eldest son,
ur mas-
liberty,
is,I ac -
A, ale ;
der; in others, A
looseness of life;
son. The effects
world to come ar
guish ; Is lament
adultery ; in all, L,
and in some T, tree -
at it works in the
; M, misery; A, an -
tion ; and. T, torment.,
And so much for his time and text. I
shall improve this firet bysway of exhort
-
Keeping up Appearances.
It is politic always to have the appear-
ance of success. No matter how you
are out at the elbows metaphorically,
contrive to weir a good coat.
ter how burdened is your spirit,
cheerful countenance. For, one
world know that you are not prospering,
instead
a de-
s much
y; and
comes,
answer
se main -
o mat -
keep a
let the
and the kind-hearted community
of banding together to give yo
cided and substantial help, will
as possible keep out of your w
by the time the last moment
there is no one standing by to
your troubled 'cry. This of cou
ly relates to thoee whose lack of success
has come through no fault of their own.
Often during a general depression of
trade; from the competition of a locality
better favored to carry on a perticular
business, from an unlooked for change in
the business itself, a man may find him-
self in low water ; it is then, as far as
strict integrity will permit him, while he
is hoping to mend his prosperity, he must
not present to those about him the ap-
pearance, at any rate,' of failu
it is just here that the mighty
a "kept soul" declares itself;
whose anxieties are bounded b
rizon of to -day, and who has
schooled in dependence on GO
can let to -morrow care*, the t
itself;—he it is who ca ear
though not a careless or decept
while his horizon hangs about
dark and heavy clouds. This
up of appearances" is a matter
uestionable propriety to some,
doubtfulness of it in any particu ar case
may as a rule be very readily decided by
the motives which induces the attempt.
When, under the most dangerou
stances a doctor keeps, up a
mountenance which certainly do
veal his real opinionl, who woul
e. And
ower of
r a MAO
the ho -
so been
that he
ings of
ierene,
ve look,
im with
keeping
of very
but the
circum -
cheerful
s not re -
Venture
to blame him ? because we know his mo-
tive is to impart hopefulness to his pa-
tient, which is a far better physic than
any he can prescribe, Or when a serious
accident or the outbreak of a fire has
been discovered on board a slup the cap-
tain puts his good-natured face for an
instant into the ladies' saloon, nd with
a smile assures the frightened inmates
that "all will soon be right," hi motive
is excellent, and he keeps u appear-
ances without betraying the tr th ; for
he hopes that the result will be as/ he has
said. He does not do wrong t at good
may come, but the very safetty of the
ship depends upon the orderly aricl rapid
movements of the crew, which 1 he well
knows would be impeded if t e ladies
were aware of the real state 9f things
and the possible danger ; henc his as-
surance is the best means at his Com-
mandlor keeping in discipline and or-
der tbe Most unruly part of his cargo,
and he hopes and believes that ith this
and other precautions, "all wil soon be
right." Everything is measur d by its
motive; so, if the motive be jrue and
clearly just, the appearance assulmed may
be justified.
ON- EATING AND Dap KING.-- orae per-
sons of intellectual ha its1ookuion eating
and drinking as a necessary nuisance. It
has been said of John, Lord Hervey, that
he "breakfasted on an emetic, dined on a
biscuie, and regaled himself once a week
with an apple.' But his meagre dietry
did not make him an amiable olt a virtu-
ous person.
London, Huron and Bruce.
•
GOI130 SOUTH -1 Mail. Mixed. Express.
A. M.
Winghara, depart.:7 30
Belgrave 7 50
Blyth 805
Londesborough 8 14
Clinton 8 81
Brumfield
Kippers.
Hensall
Exeter
, . 860
9 00
9 05
90
London, arrive.... 10 45
A. M.
GoiNG NORTH— Mall.
A. M.
10 50
11 15
11 35
11 5
12 40
1 3,5
1 40
1 50
2 4-
44
P.M.
4 30
4 50
5 05
5 15
533
6 50
602
07
6 25
7,45
GiI.EAT CARPET SAI.
AT
T. KIDD'p EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
, 1
HAVE MITCI:I PLEASURE IN I ANNOUNCING TO THE PUBLIC THAT
I .A1.1 PREPARED TO SELL ALL KINDS OF
•
CARPETS AT 25 PER
CENT. LESS
THA THEY CAN BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE.
HAVING PURCilASED 'THE
TO USE THE
RIGHT
PATENT CARPET EXHIBITOR
cm therefore in a position to Show ALL PATT,FRNS of Carpets
gind how they vrill look when matched on The floor.
BEING SUPPLIED WITH PATTERNS FROM
THE LARGEST WHOLESALE
CARPET WAREHOUSES IN CANADA
And Paying CASH for all Ordered, lam able to sell
Advance on Manufacturers' Prices.
P. M P.M.
__, 1
mixed. Express.
. A. M. Al. M. P.M.
London, depart.... 7 80 , 7 36 6 05
Exeter ...... ' ..... 8 50 10 Eit? 6 25
Heneall 1 9 05 11 16 6 38
Kippen 9 10 11 80 6 46
Brumfield .. . 9 20 11 45 6 67,
Clinton 9O 12 40 7 11
Londesborough 9 l7 1 10 7 80
Blyth..... ........ 10 05 180 ' 740
Belgrave . 10 22 1 55 7 58
Wingham; arrive10 40 2 20 ' 8 15
, A. M. P.M. P. M.
,
i
c4 a -Very Small
SPLENDID ASSCRTMENT OF SAMPLES
BRUSSELS CARPET,
ALL WOOL CARP
IN --
TAPESTRY CARPET,
T, , HEMP CARPET.
I
CALL AT ONCE AND SEE THE PATTERNS.
NO TROUBLE -TO EXHIBIT THEM.
The .Machine is Certainly a Novelty, and Well Worth Seeing.
TH9MAS KIDD SEAFORTH.
NEW SIJMER GOODS.
ALLAN MITCHELL, SEAFOR1111.
ALL NEW AND FASHIONABLE LINES
IN
DRY"GOQD S,
HATS
New _Dress Goods,
New Silk Ma/miles,
New Costume Linens,
New Prints,
•
MIDI4IT•TMIR15r?
AND CAPS, &C.,
New Hosiery,
New Gloves,
New Frillings,
New Muslims,
THE HIGHEST PRI1 PAID FOR BUTTER
AL
New Skirts,
New &WS)
NMI Ties,
New Collars.
AND Eos.
AN MITCHELL SEAFORTH:
CHEAP CASH GR
HAS JUS RECEIVED ANOTHER
LARGE ARRIV
TEI
L t FRESH G
S VT M
CERY
,SE 'AFOR,TH
WOO,LIEN MILLS.
A. C. VANECMOND, PROPRIETOR.
MIL- VINEGMOND, bound not to be behind
the rbet of the businese push of Seaforth,
aims -enlarged blis mill and made
EXTENMVE IMPROVEMENTS
is his michin' dy bytintrodueing a number of the 1
test improved Ainerioan machines from the
tate of Massachusetts, among which are a Self -
Operating Spinning Machine, a Self -Feeding
Machine, &c., by the ape of which better and
evener work can beds): 5 than by the old methods.
An Inspection of our machinery invited...
i 1
A. Large Stock of Tweeds, Full
Cloths,' Satinets, Blankets, Flan-
nels, Sheetings, Yarns, &c.,
i. ,
To Exchange for Wool, or Cheap- for Cash.
,
ALL KINDS OF WOOLEN GOODS
MADE TO ORDER.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Color-
ing, Fulling, Dressing, &c., will
be done on, short notice.
Rolls always Carded to take hone
he same day.
P.A.P.Z.CpB1R.
2
BRING ALONG YOUR WORK;
And be convinced that we can and will do better
4 work than you have ever got done before, here or
elsewhere. 1
496-13 A. G. VANEGMOND.
OCERIES
New Teas, Lower than Ever.
Bright Demarara, Surar, the Best and PureAt in the Market.
A Large Lot of Fresh Pickles, Sauces, and Canned Fruit.
Good New Currants anNE/ Raisins.
Flour, Feed, and Provisions always in stock,
,
Also Hams, Bacon,
All Goods Bought from me Warranted as
lietoresented or Cash Refuinded.
I
NO HUMBUG AT THE CASH GROCERY.
Gbods Delivered Free of CI rge in Town,
1;4
,
urhey or Eimondville.
j. FAIR !EY, SEAFORTH.
50,000 POUNDS
OF
*TOOL WANTED
I
AT THE
MITCHELL WOOLEN MILLS,
Tu CARD, Spin and Manufactrus, or trade for
-1- Woolen Goods. .As I have been making up
Gdods during the months of March and April,
especially to trade for wool, comprising
Fulled Cloths, Tweeds, Fancy Flan-
nels, Union, Flagowls, Blankets,-
-
‘Stocking Yarns, and a Variety
• of Hosien),— °
BUGGIES CARRIAGES AND illiAGONS.
TN returning thanks for all past favors he undersigned wOuld respectfully beg leave to announce to
-1- his many friends and the general pijblie that in order to share with th ra the general depression
of the times, that he will do horse sboeiig for the balance of this year at t e following rates: NeW
Shoes 25 cents and 10 cents each for se ting - Lumber Wagon Ties, $1 50 zer set, and all other work
in proportion. Repairing of alllrinds p omptly attended to, and none but I good material used.
few boggles wadi:mbar wagons on hand, which, for quality of rasterial And style of fuaish, I feel
confident cannot besurpassed.- Come en with your orders, Lori am deterMined not to be undersold.
AU Work Warranted. 498.116.11 ouri wit "Limns, iiinburn.
1
01 my own make farmers will find it to their
advantage to call with their wool, and get what
they want home with theni the same day. I am
CASH FOF WOOL -
In thankiug in numerous customers for their
very liberal patronage in the past, I would say
that the Custom Trade will be encouraged as
and eepecial attentionpaid to it.
Having _Enlarged •,rmy Factory and
InTroved my • littchznery,
also 'paying
•
,well'as put in new since last season, I am now
In 0, better position to attend to and supply the
wants of the community in every branch of my
business than ever before, and as cheap and as
good as any other factory in the country, and I
trust by strict attention to business and the
wants of my customers to merit, in the future as
In the past, a gradual increase of custoii and
public patronage. TERMS CASH.
DO.RMAN,J1fitgadi.
WOOLIEN FACTORY.
THIS Factory is now fitted up with Machinery
-A- of the latest improvement, and is in full oper-
ation in the maaufacture of
TWEED, FULL CLOTHS,
BL/NKTS AND YARNS,,
Of all Ends Ouch are kelit constantly on hand
and exchanged for Wool or Cash at very low
prizes.
Custom, Marbufa,cturing , Wool Card-
ing, Spinning and Fulling Done
on the Shortest Notice, at th,e fol-
lowing pnces
Tweeds, per yard, 40 cents.
Satinet, cotton warp furnished, 85 cents.
Plain Flannel, 25 cents.
Twilled Flannel, 80 cente.
Blankets, from $3 to $8 50 per pair.
Roll Cardirig, 5 cents per pound.
Fulling, 10 cents per yard.
Spinning 14 cents.
I
As we have now on hand a large qnantay of
Fine arid Coarse Tweeds, Blankets and Flannels,
of our own manufacture, ;which we can reeom-
mend. We tel confident that we can give,
GENERAL SATISFACTION
To those fa-voring no with their patronage.
499-13 . •• WANLES 8 & BLAIN.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
,SEAFORTH.
ATUR FORBES,
TT ElViNG purLased the Stock and Trade of the
-LI- Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs te state that he intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added sev ei al valuable horses and vehielee to the
formerly large stock. Nene but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicles arid Good
Reliable Horses Wili be Kept.;
Covered and Open Buglgiee and Carriages, and _
Double and Single Wagons always ready fpr use.
Special Arrangements Made With. C0712-
ti"
Ordeleft atithersCtiaabliesMoren.
n any of the hotels
promptly attended to. I
isrOTICEJ
TO GRANCJEORTS11, FRAs.RMERS AND
-
AS TsesiiiTiTtini"ecsict,Pththe attention of alt,
subscriber is determined to
I, these
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not
usually sold for inch," at the following rates:
12 foot Hemlock. at $6 60 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Cash. All orders over 4,000
5 per cent. discount. Call and see if you don't
getowoir Atm
t icscorePrtesvsoenetredi
Bnal onths will be charged
8 pehrec'esnnt
Tscriber thanks Ms numerous customers
- for their liberal support, and solicits a continu-
ance of thetr favors.
4'01IN THOMPSON.
438 Steam Saw Mills, Mollillop.
R. N. BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale ind Retail De4er in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of 'Every Deseription.
None but the 'Very Rot Stock kept. Terms
moderate: A T ' Solicited. All ordera by mail
or otherwise prom tly fined.
490 1I R. N. BRETT.
HAMS AND BACON.
PriMorkel. and. Inic:dCeBanrsigncdacrrs'1111 ht4m:Cles, ainrrdBigLatmlaerda2, ReafiwalitiavYntichMelsgtitl:
offer to the tradeat low Ipriscesea. oitAA-Rhddressr. 0., out.
491 CARDIO & GRAM,
•
ffi