HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-07-27, Page 3LY _27, 1877.:
imommimmummiseminins
ftZ.Akte
reeDDEN, Barristera and
may, Goderieln '348
W. H.
Conveyancer and COH1114.1--
ffroxeter. Auctioneer and.
and notes collected on
366-
ster, Attorney, Solicitor in
oderich and Seaforth. Of-
Yrug Store; Goderich, and
354-
ATSON, Barristers, Attor-
in Chancery, &c.,•Clioton,
or east of the new Royal
ag, Money to loan on farm
404 a...A. WATSON
s'ITESTED, Barristere, At.
Solicitors u Chancery and
Public and Conveyancer&
Bank, Seaforth. Agentefor
nee Company,
ad at 8 per *mat. Farms
Jes 53
& Ill.kDENtiCEST, Berrie -
Lew,
Solieitorin Chancery
loan at a low rate of inter-
- suit borrowers. ()tildes --
am. Office in Langdale's
Ws Bank.
H. W. C. HETX1t.
LOENH MIST. 474
olicitor Consolida.ted Bar&
----
, Barristers and Attorneys
n Chancery and Insolvency,
[ Public, etc. 011ices—Sea-
1.3,000 of Private Funds to -
f per cent. Interest,payable
63
E. W. C. MEYER.
this day been dissolved by
accounts due the firm to
n who will pity all habil-
: JAMES H. BENSON.
11. W. C. MEYER.
)UAL.
te„Physiilara, Sargeon and
art's, Ont. Office and resi-
°deride Street, first door
nreh. 342
D., C. M., Physician, Sur.
er for the County of Huron.
. on Jarvis, street rkort,h,
rrth Pablie School.
)., late of La.kefield, Ont.:
surgeon and Accoucheur.
rersity of Trinity College,
lbe Royal College of Phy-
.Ont. Einburn.On.t. 485
• C. M., .Graduate of
y, Physician. Surgeon and
a Ont. Oftfce—Rooms is
envied by Dr. Phelan, and
Lsr. Ring. Will- attend at
ays and Fridays. 496
terinary Surgeon, Gracia,.
terinary College, Seaforth,
encein. rear of SCilloran &
tla attended to, night or
inary medicines en hand
Drees examined asto sound-
ven if required. 407
• V. S., Graduate of the
College, After devoting
with Professor. Smith, of
in Seaforth. Office at his
. Churela. Calls promptly
night. A large stock, of
onstautly on.hand. Horses
esa and certifleatee given
• on COlarili$8i011. 424
SERBYRIIIRE, L
iargeon Dentist, Graduate
College cif Dental
ns of Ontario. Artificrial
,-,e(1, Ala aurgical opera-
s care and promptitude.
It. to 5 P. M. Rooms over
e, Main Street, Seaforth..
11,A,NEOUS.
aced Aactioneer for the
Salea attended in all
All orders left at the PX-.
promray attazded te.
I Loan. and Real Estate
P roduce and Commission_ *
sew Briek Block opposite
1;Brusse1e, Ont. 480
ES, Provineied Land Sur -
Orders bymail will receive
anch office, Clinton.
485
'PUMP FACTORY. —
J. R.Williame, manufac-
gterns. All work warranted
Factory on Notith Main St.,
500
E DEMED-LesIob MOSeEtt
rhig invaluable medicine is
of all those A:infra and
which the female conetitu-
rierates ali excess and ra-
pad a speedy cure may be
,diee, it is peculiarly suited.
bring on the 'monthly pe-
rhese pills sheuld not be
4,, the first three months
ere sure to bring on Mis-
;er time they eee safe. In.
and Spinal Affectione,
bs, fatigue ea slight ex -
the heart, hysterics, and
-ffect a cure when all other
nd, although 'a powerful
iron, calomel,. antimony,'
the constitution. Full
Jet around each peekage,
y preserved. Sob Moses,
tor. $1 00 and 14 cents
Northrop & Lyman, To -
exits for the Dominion,
staining over 50 pills by
eaforth, by E. Hickson &
.Luresden; 197
AKING.
ANNAH
Ladies of Seaforth and
commenced Iressinalring,
h e roorea above the Post
"sited theLeeding Houses
axed to give all who may
era the latest city styles,
teed. Apprentices want -
497 -13
LIVERY,
O T
FORBES,
1.1e Stock and Trade of the
Seaforth, from Mr.
to state that he intends
iu the old stela, and has.
horses and vehicles to the
7one but
tb1i• Vehicle. and Good
.Kept.
aeiee and Carr;ages, and
Ceas always ready for use.
S.fe Jfwle With Com-
! Men.
les or any of the hotels
FARMERS AND
EIS.
attention of all, these
bscriber is determined to
cod inch Hemlock, " not
- at the following ratee •
So per thousand ; 14 foot
-h. All erders over 4,000
11 and bee if you don't
months will be charged
ti -5 numerous customers
and solicits a continu-
JOHN THOMPSON.
m Saw Mills, Meliillop.
A
,Ttnx 27, 1877.
Civility of_ New York. Gkentle-
Inen--A Laciie Experience.
Dwellers in cities usually love their
own metropolis, but this is especially true
in regard to the denizens of New York.
A friend who has left the city for a few
weeks writes me : " The country is look-
ing fresh and beautiful, but I love dirty
New York." And it is so with us all.
We abuse it, and the manner *in which
it is governed; we complain bf its po-
licemen, its detectives, its Post Office
clerks, its car drivers --in short, of every
official and employee from the Mayor
down, just as a mother fesr at liberty to
scold her own, when she believes them
to be the best children in the World..
And we never outgrow it, this love for
our native or adopted city. We may
wander, Bohemian -like, about the earth,
and if we find, indeed, anything to equal
it, we are more than sure the blue skies
• over Italy are not clearer than those
which overhang New York (and some of
us lodge.verynear them at times), and as
• for the sod that covers the Emerald Isle,
we know that much greener are the lit-
tle three -cornered or four -cornered
patches of grass that greet our eyes all
too rarely among the thoroughfares or
by -ways of our Empire City.
One peculiarity of New, York, how-
ever, is especially calculated to inspire
the dullest writer to- eloquence. I refer
to its civil gentlemen. • Until I woke °Ise
morning with a problem to solve, I did
not especially remark the men or their
civility. The question was a vital one,
being the rule of two instead of three,
viz. : Bread and butter. At school I was
not accounted. dull in mathematics, so at
work I went to solve this puzzle—pen,
instead of pen,cif, in hand. -
I set out to find the place of a business
firm in the city, having the number of
the street only, and no recollection of
how the numbers ran." 1 asked the civil
car conductor if he could enlighten me
as to the location,
the-street in question
being parallel to the one on which his
car was running. As usual, he did not
know, but a gentleman who sat beside
me answered at once, giving the neces-
sary information,and I thanked him in re-
turn.
Whereupon he asked me a question.
" Are you a single woman r he said.
I turned and faced him, quietly. He
had all the appearance of • a gentleman
and a civil one.
"Because," he continued, in a low
tone, "if you are, I would like the pleas-
ure of your acquaintance. Will you al-
low me to can upon you at your
house ?"
By this time I had recovered the use
of my tongue. -
"Yes, sir," I answered sweetly, " I'm
single, and reside with my brother. He
is a sea -captain just returned from a
cruise in the Indian Ocean., He's six -foot -
two, and only weighs 250 pounds. I am
away from home much of the time, un-
fortunatery ; but I'll mention you to my
brother, and if you will cal:, please, he'll
be more than happy to meet you. I
promise that he will -give you a warm re-
ception, and will wave you out ima still
warmer manner. Sea -captains are pro-
verbially impulsive."
The civil gentleman looked surprised,
and left at the next crossing. -
Soon afterwards, I had the pleasure of
meeting, in the stage, a gentleman who
was equally civil. There was scarcely
room for another to • sit when I entered ;
but the gentleman of whom I am telling
moved aside, making a space for me be-
side him. I sat down, and as he looked
111iddle-aged and mild, I ventured to
thank him. He lifted hi -hat civilly,
and moved a trifle closer. Presently, he
raised his- arm (it was so crowded), and
rested it just back of my shoulders.
Probably that position was irksome also,
for he dropped it presently, and I felt it
tighten round my waist. I had endured
much that day. In the first place, a
- civil truckman had spattered my new
spring silk with clean Broadway mud ;
then two tall gentlemen crushed my bon-
net in a crowd, and civilly begged my
pardon after. And for a man, I' never
met before, to put his arms around me—
well, it was altogether too much tcivilty
for me to endure in one day. I sprang to
my feet to the evident surprise of the
parengers.
4 4 Supe nten ant ?" responded the
man, drowsily,
" Is anybody ere. ?" we_ persisted.
"What do y *want r half opening
his eyes; 1
"To report a obbe y, meekly.
civily. 'Why didn' yo say so, then ?"
My friend w abou to answer in an
_equally civil in ner, but I shook my
head deprecatin ly, wishing to avoid a
scene. The ma m ,aged to rise.from
his chair, and -a hered, us into the pres-
ence of a digni ed official in blue, with
the introduction
"Here's a 'as lost something."
The man in b us questioned me, and I
answered, and t en he sent me to a gen-
tleman bla who questioned me
again, seeming greatly interested' as to
whether the th ef wore dark:clo hes or
light clothes, o light clothes or . dark
clothes ; but fi ding he was , uneble to
make me ' con ict my first assertion
that they were ,ark, he became arintious
as to the man's ;size. When I insisted
that he was tall r than I, he looked in-
credulous, but fi ally put down five feet
two. Then he ok my address, and by
this time the firs official came in and told
him he'd bettersend. Tom or Jerry—I
forget which—with me to the station -
house of the precinct in which the rob-
bery occurred.. i
The detective in question cam, and
we set out. -He advised me to do about
two hundred an one different things.
Among them, h suggested that I should
walk out next ay in the neighborhood
where the theft as committed and per-
haps I might id tify the felloW. 1
hinted that ,his suggestionwaswas open
to two objections. In the firs place! it
was just possible the thief ha$ left t e
spot. Second, if it was in my!povver to
arrest him, I eh' uld certainly have dos e
it when he took he pocket book, as ill re
was no policema near to do it for is e.
Besides, if the hief were still there I
might go up an eye hip for a couple of
hours, without a y danger to him,- si ce
all policemen, if there were any, wo Id
be likely to "pas by on the other side ;"
it was so unple:sant to interfere :wi h
thieves.
My ideas' see ed, upon the whole, n w
to the detective, for he looked first ' s r.
prised, and then thoughtful. 1
When we rea hed the Station Hou e,
he narrated the se to the head (#• f -
fairs there in su h a graphic manner I
failed to recogni e a single fact in 1 t e
whole statement save one—my pock;t-
book was gone. Here they again k
my name and ddress, questioned m
and when I' pere'sted in my first story
they all looked u on me compassionately
and hinted that I wouldn't be able to -
identify the thiefif ;I saw him. .1
My friend, seeing I was growing angr
tried to pour oil en the troubled wale s
by saying it' was nly a ruse to test! t e
truth of my stor , but I don't believe i
Another Diva e detective waesent out
with us—a ver gentlemanlY-looking
person,' indeed, and remarkably civ 1.
After describing he thief again, at Ifs
request, he Budd nly remarked
" Don't you th nk the fellow had on a
blue -and -white, c ecked butcher's shirt
instead of a 'coat. '
I was tired sa ing the man's clothes
were dark, but I only replied I was lsure
he had not. W °toupee the 'letective
said, in a very ci il, measuring tone: • •
" G,00d night, rs. Westfield I'll re-
word to -morrow.'
member your nuiliber, 409, 'and send, you
1
I was speechlese. In the first pace,
my number was 105, and then to be ball-
ed Mrs., and Westfield, too, where I I was
unmarried, 'and. so very proud of my
family name. But with a very civil
bow and smile, t e gentlemanly detect-
ive turned his fee; towards East River,
and walked aw y at ' a brisk place.
Whether he wa drowned in the !liver
or not, or if' they lever received tidings
of thief or pocket book, will probably re-
main to me dark ysteries forever. This,
I know: though inus, pocket -book, its
contents and ivor comb, I am read to
swear, if necessar , the police force ake
up in civility fo whatever they ay
lack in executive ower, land for a lace
to meet with civi gentlemen generally,
there is no city 1 ke Nry York.—Poll
Pesterfie/d.
` As there isn't room for us both," I The ''irtst Shirt Button.
said, " stand !"
Do you suppose he looked annihilated ? .&perimenta sewifery thatNearly
Far from it. He just laughed ; civilly, Wreck0 a appy Mairriage.
of course, rose, and offered the whole Young Oiarleyl•Overblower married
seat to me. And I took ik -determined about a month ag , and when he came
to match him in civility, if possible. back from his wed ing tour he and his
A few evenings ago—it was scarcely
dark—I was walking up Sixth avenue.
It was a lovely evening, and 1 felt par-
ticularly happy, for I was gOing out for
an ivory comb. Not -a fine-tooth comb,
but one for my back hair. I had just de-
cided that fine, delicate carving was more
becoming to my style than heavier balls,
when a civil gentleman faced me and
caught at the pocket -book in my hand.
He clung to it, and so did I.
Then he gave my hand a twist—and I
let go. He didn't. I screamed " Thief !"
at the top Of my Voice; but he never
waited to hear. He ran down the street,
pursned by another gentleman ; both
turned a corner. and have been, ever
since, "though lost to sight, to memory
dear." Other gentlemen gathered. around
me, with a slight sprinkling of ladies me where I put tho e.buttons. Charley,
and children.
"How daring!" exclaimed one, very look in that box and see if you can find
one."
fiercely and I didn't know whether he
meant the thief or me.
" Robbed ! Is it possible ? Poor little
thing !" said an old gentleman, trying to
adjust his eye -glasses to discover whether
I was a young looking old lady, or an
old looking child, for I'm not so tall as
my brother.
Well, they hemmed me in, mostly
civil geratlernen. They stepped upon my
pretty little! wife, Emma, took posses-
sion of a charming, flat up town Early
one evening, 'after they were fairly set-
tled, and the last
been induced to co
ley proposed' to E
go to the theatre.
sented, and both
toilets.- In a fe
said :
"Darling. 1 a
you ; but really I
f Enama's sisters had
iclude her visit, Char
ma that they should
The little weman as-
egan to amend their •
moments 'Charley
sorry to trbuble
hink I shall be ob-
liged to have to a$ - you tto sew a button
on this shirt.
"Of course, why ot ?" said Emma„ de-
lighted at a chanc to allow her skill.
She took th gartient, seated herself,
and said :
"I can't reme ber for the life of
dress and. tore off the bottom unce.
- •
They pitied me with each apparent sin
.1
looked the box, which
was a case perf me bottles, and 'not
finding the d'esirecl article, concluded! he
would not bother mma for further% in-
formation, so he pu led al button from an-
other shirt.
"Now, Charley," said Emma, "look
in the top bureau d *ewer and get mis a',
paper of needles and a spool of
white cotton—be s re to get the white
cotton" 1
1
cerity, I began to think it was of no use otton."
Charley found in the top burea!i dr w- s
for me to lament the thing, since there • er a copy of Tennypon—he remembered
were so many to do it for me. Every- it well, and Picked it up and looked at
body was there, except the policeman. the marginal "marks; and comments, dear e
At last I saw a door of escape—a shop 1 affectionate little girl that she was !—
doer. I rushed in, the crowd gaping af- ; and more perfume bottles, and a Pattern h
ter me. The floor-walkcr heard my ' of a Flor de Fumar 'overskirt and thebe-
THE HURON EXPOSITOR..
‘ i
!
wife" again. - Emma took the scissors,
snipped the thread and exclaimed :
"There darling 1 and now make haste,
or wo shall be ton late."
.
• Charley wriggled, into the garment,
and then put up his hands to button
thheerbe.and at the back, but no button was
"Why, Em," he cried, "where in thun-
,
der did you sew on ,that button ?",
"Ob, Charley, aM't you ashamed !"
exclaimed thejwife "Where are. your
eyes ?" • I r
,
"If they were " ' the back of my
i
head," lanswered Charley, "perhaps I
could see that butte ."
1
Emma raised herself on her tiptoes
and looked at the band. "- ',
"Why, •that's strange !" seid. she.
"Take it off and let me look at it..I''
The ehirt was inspected thoroughly,
and the button was, found neatly and
deftly timed on just. beneath; the
tag of the shirt bosom, so as to button
to that appendage in;a, most elegant inan-
ner. ; I 1
- "Well, by Jove," exclaimed Charley,
"if I didn't know any more about sew-
ing on a; button than that, I wouldn't get
mar—I'd learn how."
"You were going to say you' weuldn't
have got married," -pried his wife, put.
ting on her hat hastily and bursting into
tears. 1 l
"Where are you going]?" demanded
Charley, savagely. . , 1
"I'm going home, and I'll get a sep-
aration- from you and your old shirts ;
that's where I'm going," blubbered
Emma. "I thought . you wanted the
buttons there ito fasten to your what-
you-call-i'ems.' i -
It took Charley ati hour to .pe suede
Emma that if he i'went home there
wouldn't be. strawberries and cream
enough to go aroUnd,l' and that she could
get all she wanted at Delmonico's, and
he'd pay for it."
I,
ViTzt,r Talk in Danbury.
•
Turko-Rusaian Question in Connecticut.
•
The Turko-Russian war is not a laopu-
lar topic of conversation. Beyond 1 ague
references to the Russians and Turks,
nothing is said. When the names of
commanders, important points and bat-
tle -fields ' are approached, the parties
simultaneously wilt land back swiftly
down. When a man is out for the !even-
ing and desiring to make a favorable im-
pression on the company, he will; - lose
color and self-possession if the War is
mentioned. Consequently, what infor-
naation is, made known, is dispensed al-
most entirely by the papers. Things
which cannot be spoken can be printed.
-No man attempts to read the war lnews
to another. He says he hasn't the time,
and that ;the other would get a much
clearer idea of it by reading it himself,
which is ' undoubtedly true.: As large
and as bright and as intellectual as is
Danbury,, there is only one man here who
dares to ;tackle the subject. Nothing -
that the contending forces have se far
developed, makes him quail. He is a
type -setter, and is keeping company with
a young lady who is the sole hope of
her parents, and appears to be the sole
hope of Our friend. Sunday night he
went after her to go to church, but she
was not feeling well, so he prepared to
spend the evening with her and the el-
derly parents. I • .
"John," said the old. gentleman, "what
is the war news ?" 1 , .
"Oh, yes, John," said his wife, "1
wish you would tell us something about
it. Edward. don't get the papers ; and
when he d.oes, the pesky names are so
long and so crooked that we can't snake
out anything. I wish l you would tell us
about it.", , I
The accommodating young man
straightened up in his chair as a self-
directed injunction to brace up, and,
smiling agreeably upon the old. coiuple
, ,
said :
"They ain't got , at it over there
very hot yet, but there's going to be a
lively time in a few days. The Ruseians
are trying to force their way across the
Danube.",
"What's that ?" asked the old lady,
with lively interest. I
R.ourn nial. If the Rnssianget across
e
"Thict'sl the river which cuts through
it, they'll:slap down upon the Turks in a
jiffy, and '11 make the stuffing fly. Gen-
eral William Roagemoff is in charge of
the Russian army at this point, and
Eugene Ishmail has the command of the
Turks opposing him. Now, Williain is
right here (indicating the spot on the
table with his finger) at Lavascratch !—
that is, his infantry is here. At
Hoopenbuph he has his artillery, and
back at Toobunkskewmichi he has his
cavalry."
"Gracious! what names !". ejaculated
the astonished old lady.
The old gentleman said nothing, but
he made np his mind ' that John Must
)have a tremendous intellect to scoop in
those names and hold them.
"Eugene," continued the young man,
modestly, "has his army on - the other
side of the river, of conree. Here is his
infantry at Rustychuck, which he has
covered fully by batteries, while his oth-
er artillery is at Bazakadioabgar, and his
cavalry is at Serghumphobia, fie wants
to keep the Russians on the other side of
the river, you know, but William is too
much for him."
"He is," gasped the old gentleman.
. "Yes, oh, yes," replied John with
great confidence. "William is tony, he
is right up to it every time. The ;first
thing you know he'll be across that river,
and Eugene will be paddling up outI of
that in no time, and before you can tern
around, as you might say, William Will
have scooped up Ha*d.aji, Plunketville,
Samoria, Schaddlewatch, Brewscoowari,
Spodzenibeltawallachm.orbs, SchamPer-
- horn and other points equally and uni-
formly contiguous."
John paused, looked up at the ceiling
ighed and mournfullii added :
"It looks bad for Eugene."
"I should say it did," emphatically
jaculated the old gentleman.
"Poor man," sighed the old lady. "Ilas
e a family ?" I
"A wife, and seven children," said
John, gently. I
The old lady sighed again.—Danliury
News.
story, and was very civil, promising to ginning of a Sofa c
send at once and report the case at the i other things, lbut
Police Station. Be didn't howee.er:' At Then he reinembere
this interesting period. in my narrative, " housewife " that
the crowd, thinking the performance girl at a fair, and h
over, went home, and so did 1. ton out of that.
Here I was counselled to report the "Thank yon, der
theft at the Police Headquarters. , Re- she began to stitch
luctantly, I consented to do so. A friend a dreamy . Italian
.
I I I
tection of his six feet of civility, I set "Oh, Charley, wth
on't you bring me e
out. We reached Mulberry street, walk- scissors? I think they're in my writing
.1
ed gravely up the great stone steps of desk. I had them there to -day cutting a
the building where the Avengers of Jus- poem out of a 'paperl."
tice most do -congregate, and confronted The scissors were' not in the writing
the janitor, who seemed to be asleep. desk, nor on the ma
" Can we see the Superintendent or bureau drawer, nor
some other official ?" queried my friend. fume bottles, nor
"We wish to report a case." ceivet, so Charley
conspamed me, and, glad of ' the pro-
shion, and Yari us
o needle or 'cott n.
that he had a fancy
e had bought froin a
got needles and cbt-
, , I
r," said Emma, and
igorously, humming
air. Presently she
said :
tel, nor in the top
in the case of per-
ven in the hair re -
w on his "house-
HEN$ALL POR ld FACTORY
GEORGE„ & JAMES PETTY,
-nEALERS in Smoked and Sugar Cared Rana,
-1-'1Spiced and Smoked Rollie Cumberland Bac n,
Clear Sides, Mess Pork, SM.
-
All Orders b Mail' or Otherwise
i•
Promptly 6d to.
A. Large Quantity always on 2s,nd.
405 G. & J'.1 PETTY, Henna/.
3
187t EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
1877
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
AT
KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
HAVE DECIDED .TO CLEAR OUT THE BALANCE OF MY SUMMER
STOCK AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS I
ILL OFFER DURING THE NEXT SIX WEEKS
TREMENDOUS
IN ALL CLASSES ' OF
Dry Goods, Read made Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Millixrry and Mantles, &c.
ON HAND THI WEEK, AND SELLING FAST,
A SPECIAL LIN OF COSTUME PRINTS,
NEWEST OUT,
In Bronze, Brown, Seal Lrown, Navy Blue and Tilleul—all .Wide
Widths Trimmings to Match.
These Goods make an Exceedingly Handsome Outfit, and are Sold at Low Prices.
•
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS .DIRECTED TO THE
t STOCK OF YVHITE AND COLORED MUSLIN.S;
WHICH ARE BEING RUN OFF AT A GREAT REDUCTION.
; .
EVERY INDUC.EMENT TO CASH AND TRADE CUSTOMERS.
PERFECT SATIOFACTION GUARANTEED.
r HIGHEST_ PRICE PAID FOR ANY- QUANTITY OF GOOD BUTTER
AT THE NEW CASH STORE,
; . . •-• THOMAS KIDI), SEAFORTH.
I
•
GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINS
-;;
WADDELL
; 1 .
• AT
CO.'S GRAND
CLEARING SALE,
We would Invite Our Numerous Customers who Have not Vi/Eited
During the Last Week to Come at Once, as
WE ARE OFFERING BARGAINS
SUCH AS HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED IN THIS COUNTY BEFORE
FOR CHEAPNESS.
BARGAINS in Cottons.
I
BARGAINS in Prints, 1.4 yards for $1.
BARGAINS in tadies' Ties, all colors.
• BARGAINS in Parasols and Sunshades, from 20c.
BARGAINS in loves.
I
BARGAINS in IIIJPsiery.
.BARGAINS in 4ress Goods,
BARGAINS in ress Linens.
BARGAINS in triped and Checked Muslins.
BARGAINS in Shirtings.
BARG NINS in Readymade Clothing.
BARGAINS in Qarpets.
235 REMNANTS ATI LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
HIGilEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER.
WA. ID P i L ez0 CD -
WE HEAR A GOOD DEAL BOUT GREAT CLEARING SALES JUST
NOW, BUT IF YOU WIS H TO IAV�ID ALT, SHAMS, AND GET A SIGHT OF THE
GENUINE THING,
G1-0 TO JD 1\1-11"S,
Who this Day Begins to Sell Off in REALITY, as he is Bound to Red= his
Present Stock as much as pbssible before moving into kis new stand.
THIS I NO HUMBUG.
Call and be convinced that you can get the most Dry Goods for the least money at DENT'S during
GREAT GENUINE CLEARING SALE,
WHICH S NOW GOING ON.
THE SEAFORTH
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
MIVIP601R,ITTISZ-.
SCOTT BROTHERS,
(LATE 'WILLSON & SCOTT.)
'REG to state to the Public that the reputation
"1-P which this establishment has secured pre-
cludes the necessity of puffing, and they only
need to give
A FEW PLAIN FACTS
Respecting tbe Instruments they have to offer to
the public. A member of the firm has just re-
turned from the principal American manufactor-
iesywhere he has secnred _several of the best
tIhn:stereruamentthsemalde in the I7nited States. Among
EMERSON PIANO.
The reputation of the Emerson Piano, as a
thoroughly first-class instrument in every respect,
has often been criticised severely, and unfavor-
ably commented upon by prejudiced parties as
well as by our competitors. In the first place,
we have always been averse to soliciting encomi-
ums from musical artists, and publishing the
came in our circulars, for the very reason that all
each testimony and praises are directly or indi-
rectly paid for ; and if any one willtake the
trouble to examine the different circulars of our
piano -houses, they willfind the same :name (ar-
tist) bearing equally as good testimony in favor
of each piano -maker's production. These tac-
tics we have never followed to gain the unques-
tioned reputation that the Emerson Piano bears
at the present time. These Pianos have always
received the first premiam wherever they have
been exhibited, for elastic touch, singing quality,
delicacy and power of tone, and great durability.
If desired we can furnish the STEINWAY,
MATHUSHEE, CABLE & SONS, and ethers.
ORGANS.
The CLOUGH & WARREN ORGAN is the
favorite Organ in the 'United States. 1 It ie the
beet for the money made. To it we direct
especial attention. Thousands of testimonials
scpanecibemen:
i"1118b.e,d'
of welch .the following is a
" The 'Grand Combination Organs,' manufac-
tured by the Simmons & Clough Organ • mpany,
are supplied with the newly invented' ribner
Patent Qualifying Tubes,' and are wonde
their combinations, possessing much vol ,..• . •
power, with rare sweetness of tone an • delicacy ,
of touch, and affording great range d 'variety
from the deep bass to the softest That like notes.
For superiority in manufacture, • xfection in
finish, and general reputation as an-
strament, this organ has few equals at much
: •
more than its cost. The impressions formed in
this community relative to these instruments are
highly favorable."—Detroit Daily Tribune.
We also supply the best Canadian made Organ,
THE DOMINION ORGAN,
Manufactured in Bowmanville. Thie was the
only Organ from 'Ceased& which received an award
from • the International Competition, Philadel-
phia; 1676.
It will thus be seen that' we make a , Specialty
of the Best American and Canadian.
Instruments, -viz.: Mae= & Hamlin, George
Woods, and other first-class Organs supplied
when- desired.
1 I
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
The Trade Liberally Dealt With.
SCOTT BROTHERS,
502- e Blain Street, Seatortlt.
VOTERS' LIST .1877.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN
OF SEAFORTH.
COUNTY OP HURON.
MOTICE is hereby given that I -have transmit-
-LI ted to the persons mentioned in the Second
Section of "The Voters' List Act of 1876," the
copies required by said section to be so trans-
mitted of the Liet made, pursuant to the said
Aot, of all person. appearing by the last revised
Aseesement Roll of the said Municipality to be
entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elec-
tions for Members of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Elections; and that said List
was first posted up at my' office, at Seaforth, on
the Sixteenth day of July, 1877, and remains
there for inspection. Electors are called upon to
examine the said List, add ff any omissions or
any other errors are foand therein, to take im-
mediate proceedings to hail' the same errors cor-
rected according to lave.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the said Municipality.
Seaforth, July 16, 1877, 502-3
VOTERS' LIST -1877.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE
OF WROXETER.
COUNTY Or HURON. •
woncE is hereby given Moat I have transmit -
"1 -1 ted to the persons mentioned in the Second
Section of " The Voters' List Act of 1876," the
copies respired by said section to be so trans-
mitted of the List made,'pursuant to the said
Aot, of all persons! appearing by the last revised
Assessment Boll Of the said Municipality to be
entitled to vote in' the said Municipality at Elec-
tions for Members' of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Election ; and that said List
was first posted up at may office, at Wroxeter,
on the Nineteenth' day of July, 1877, and remelts
there for inspection. Electors are called upon to
examine the saidList. and if any omiseions or
any other errors are found therein, to take im-
mediate proceedings to have the same errors cor-
rected according to law.
WILLIAM SMALL,
:Clerk of the said Municipality.
Wroxeter, July 19, 1877. 502-8
VOTERS' LIST -1877.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN-
SHIP 01' TUCKERSMITH.
COUNTY OP HURON.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted to the persone mentioned in the Second
Section of " The Voters' List Act of 1876," the
copies required by said section to be so trans-
mitted of the Liat' made, Pursuant to the said
Aot, of all persons 'appearing by the last revised
Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be
entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elec-
tions for Members ' of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Elections' ; and that -said List
Was first posted up at ray office, at Tukersmith,
pn the Ninth day of JulY, 1877, and remains
here for inspection. Electors are mired upon to
examine the said List; and if any omissions or
1st*, other errors are foand therein, to take im-
mediate proceedings to have the same errors eor-
rected according to law.
WILLIAM McCONNELL,
Clerk of the said Municipality.
Tuckersmith, July 9, 1877. 601-3
BUTTER' 'TUBS.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
TS! now prepared to supply all customers with
-L• any number of his
SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS,
At $30 per hmaired, Cash. These Tubs are so
well and favorably known to the trade that it is
unnecessary to say anything in their recommen-
dation.
1- MB. TROTT also manufactures a small Hard-
: wood Tub, suitable for washing batter in.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attend-
' ed to.
495 S. TROTT, Seaforth.
BRUSSELS
LIME WORKS.
Subscribers would respectfully intimate
1 to the public that they have agam commenced
work at their Lime Works, opposite Vanstonee
mill, en the east side of the river, where, having
the finest draw kiln in this section and firet-claes
facilities, they will be in position to turn out
the beat of lime at 14 cents per bUskeI,
for cash. A goOd article guarant4e4 as we
know our bnsinsas thoroughly. Give us a eall.
TOWN & BURROWS.
•
41
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