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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-08-10, Page 3DU UST 101 1877. & MoPADDZN, Barrister* n Chancery, Cloderiah. 848 DN. W at. IterADDP.N. tMAI.L, Convyanuer and; Commis. B. R.,. Wroxeter. Auctioneer mid counts_ and : notes collected off os- 868 g, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in &e., Goderich and Seaforth. 0a, alai's Drug Store, Goderich, and; . eaforth. N-& WATSON, Barristers, Attar- aliciters in: Chancery, &e., Clinton, First door eait of the xiew Host t building. Money to loan on. farm 404 (ha. WATSON' • Y & HOI.MESTED, Barristers, At. Fe Law, Solicitors in Chancery an& °taxies Public and Conveyancent xe R. C. Bank, Seaforth. Ageetsfor eAssurance Cenxpany, S0 to lend at 8 per cont. Farris. tsfor sale. 53 &MEYER & i:A,DE'41LURST, Barris. aeys-at Law, $olieitors in Chancery„ ands to loan at a 10w rate of inter - erns to suit borrowers. Offices'-- : Wingham. Office in Langdale'a site Scott's Bienk. v. rt. w. c <zmymn. W. r. RAisex:t: nor. 474 ever,: Solieitar Consolidated Bank iigliam- adEl'Eil Barristers and Attorney': lxcitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Notaries Public, etc. °Mees__Sea gels, 2f;,00a of Private Funds to et Eight percent. Interest, payable 58 eon. H. W. a. BIRYk . arm has this day been dissolved by nt. All accounts due the firm tie Denson who will pay all Habil JAMES H. BENSON. H. W. C. MEYER. r# E D I `, M.I}.&c.,Physician, Surgeon and rnr Seaforth,Ont.. Office and reel :le of Goderieh Street, first door oerian Church. 344: .0E, M. D., 0. AT., Physician, Sure ,e, Coroner fort the County of Maxon. lesidence, on Jarvia street north, lite Seaforth Publie School,.. XS, M. D.,; lata of Lakefield, Ont., ieiaxi, Surgeon and 'Accoucheur. the University of Trinity Coll e,. onberof the Royal College of Ply- urgeons, Ont.; Milburn. Ont. ; 485 8 ER, M.De C. M., Graduate of University, Physician. Surgeon and :Seaforth. Ont. Office—Rooms jai r lately occupied by Dr. Phelan, and be late Dr. King. Will attend at an Tuesdays end Fridays. 496 SHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradn- €xtario Veterinary College, Seaforth,: nd Residence in rear of Killoran& a promptly attended to,night or of veterinary medicines on hand nable. forseeexamined sato sound- fxcates given: if required. 407 DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S., Surgeon Dentist, Graduate 11 of the leoyal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial ly executed. All eurgicai opera-. +sed with care and promptitude, tom 8 A. M. to d P. M. Rooms over call's store, Main Street, Seaforth. ELDER, V.' S., Graduate of the r eterinary College. After devoting: practice with Professor Smith, of f settled in Seaforth. Office at his = of W:141. Cbnrch. Calls promptly ,y day or night. A Iarge stock of edicines constantly on hand. Horses as soundness and certificates, given rt and sold on con4xnission. 424 ISCELLAr:N1lOUS. NE, Licenced Auctioneer for the. at Huron. Sales attended in all: County. All orders left at the E. ce will he preraptly attended to. E, General Loan and Peal Estate t, Grain, Produce and Commission. Office—few Brick Block opposite dean Hotel, Brussels, Ont. 480 F. MILES, 'Provincial Land Sar- in am. ur-ingham. Orders by mail will receive ition. Branch office, Clinton. 485 ; ' T. S. ooan. FORTH PUMP FACTORY. —• N. recessor to J. H. Williams, maniac- pa and Cisterns. All work warranted action. Factory on ?forth Main St., 500. T FEMALE REMEDY.—Yob Moses' al Pills—Thie' invaluable medicine is the- cure of ,all those A:inf a and ceases to which the female constitn- t. It moderates all excess: and =a* ructions, and' a speedy eure may he ua,riedladiet, it is peculiaxly suited. hart time, bring on the monthly pe- ;ularitf . Theae pills should not be tales during the first three months , as they are sure to bring on Ws at any other inane they are, safe. In Nervous and Spinal Affections, Beek and limbs, fatigue on slight ex- tation of the heart, hysterics, and Spills will effect a cure when all other failed; and, although & poweiffrl ,t contain lien, calomel, antimony, hurtful to the constitution. Fall ha pamphlet around each package, be carefully preserved. Job Mame, ole Proprietor: $i 00 a$d 14 Bents closed to Northrop & Lyman, To- general agents for the Dominion, bottle eonteining over 50 pills ley Sold in Sealiorth by E. Hickson & ertar and R. Lumsden. ._ 197 ESSM.X1NG. MISS HANNAH nform the f.sdies of Seaforth and hat she haaeoxnmenced Dressmaking nehea, in the rooms above the Post ng lately visited theLeading Houses * he is prepared to give all who rase h their orders the latest city styles, ion guaranteed. Apprentices want- esamalnna. 497-13 IIIMERC AL. LIVERY, EAF0:RT.a. HUR. FORBES,. urchased the Steck and Trade of the renal Livery, Seaforth, from Mr. eley, begs to state that he intends he business in the old stand, and has valuable horses and vehicles to the e stock. Norte but [Comfortable Vehicles and Good Ole horses Will be Kept. Open Buggies and Carriages, and eingle'Wagons alwaysready for use.. ranyenzen!s .clia'de With Coln - 1 mercial Men. at the atableH or any of the hotels nded to. STOTIG GESS, FARMERS AND; OTHERS. ieeupy the attention, of all, these nes, the sabseriber is determined to i offering good inch Hemlock, `` not a for inch," eat the following rates: oek.. at $6 50 Der thonsend ; 14 foot S7, for Cash., All orders over 4.000 sconut. Call and see if you ain't ;presented. tilts over 8. ruonthe will be charged fiber thanks hie numerous customer's all support, and solicits a continn- favors. JOHN THOMPSON.. Stearn Saw Mills}htcEilloy. AUGUST 10, 1877. ....■.... • H=E;, HU�R-On_• E POSITOR1 3 Stolen Secrets. - A manufacturer, in these our days, holds his own against competition by force of capital, knowledge of science and skillof workmen. He has no secret, be- yondthat of producing the best article at the lowest price. Onehundred years ago thecase was different. What a man discovered` in the arts he col cealed.. Workmen were put upon their Bath, in the name of God, never to reveal the processes used by their employers'. Doors were kept closed, artisans going out were searched, visitors rigorously excluded from admission and false operations blinded the workmen themselves. The mysteries of every craft were hedged in by quickest fences of empiricaPrretension and judicial affir- mation. The royal manufactories of porcelain, for example, were long carried on in Europe with a spirit of jealous exclusive- ness. His Majesty of Saxony was espe- cially circumspect. Not content with the oath of secrecy imposed upon his work people, be : would not abate his kingly suspicion in favor of a brother monarch. Neither king nor king's dele- gate might enter within the tabooed walls of Meissen. What is erroneously called the "Dresden" porcelain—that ex- quisite pottery of which the, world has never seen the like—was produced for 200 years by a process so secret that neither the bribery of princes nor the garrulity of operatives ever reveal- ed it. There used to be, close by Temple Bar, in London, an old chemist's shop. The proprietor of it, in days gone by)enjoyed the monopoly of making citric acid. More favorably circumstanced than other se- cret manufacturers, his was aprocess that required. no assistance. He employ- ed no workmen. Experts came to am- ple, assort and bottle his products. They never entered the laboratory. The mystic operations by which he grew rich were coniued to himself. One day, having locked the doors and blinded the windows; sure, as usual, of the safety of his secret, our chemist went home to dinner. A chimney sweep or a boy disguised: as such, - wide awake in chemistry,' was on the watch. Follow- ing the secret, keeper -so far on his way as Charing Cross as to be sure he would not return that day, the sooty philoso- pher hied rapidly back to. Temple Bar, ascended the low building, dropped down t1le flee, saw all he wanted, and return- ed, carrying with him the mystery of making citric acid. Tho monopoly of the inventor was gone. A few months after the price of the article: was reduced four-fifths. The poor man was heart- broken and died shortly afterward, ig- norant of the trick by which he had been victimized. Like Miss Tabitha Bramble when informed , that the thunder had spoiled two Barrs of beer in her cellar, he might have said, "How the thunder should get there when . the cellar was double -locked, I can't comprehend." The history of cast steel presents a carious instance of a manufacturing se- cretstealthily obtained under the cloak of an appeal to philanthropy. The main distinction between iron and steel as ev- erybody knows, is that the latter con- tains carbon. The one is converted into the other by being heated for a consid ei - able time in contact with powdered char- coal in an. iron box. Now steel thus made is unequal. The middle of a bar is more carbonized than the ends,and the surface more than the centre. It is, there- fore, unreliable. Uniform work cannot be made out of it. For many purposes it will answer, but where accuracy is re- quired it fails. Nevertheless before the invention of cast steel there was nothing better. In 1760, there lived at Attercliffe, near Sheffield, a watchmaker named Huntsman. He became dissatisfied with the watch springs- in use, and set him- self to the task of making them homo- genous. "If," thought he, " I could melt a piece of steel and cast it into an ignot, its composition . should be the same throughout." He succeeded. His steel became fa- mous. Huntsman's ignots for fine work were in universal demand. Ile did not call them cast steel. That was his se- cret. About 1770 a large manufactory of this peculiar steel et as established at Atter- cliffe. The process was wrapped in se- crecy by every means within reach—true and faithful men hired, the work divided and subdivided, large wages paid, and stringent oaths administered. It did not answer. One mid -winter night, as the tall chimneys of the Attercliffe Steel Works belched forth their smoke,a trav- eller knocked at the gate. It was bit- terly cold. The snow fell fast, and the wind howled across the moor. The stranger apparently a plowman or agri- cultural laborer seeking shelter from the storm, awakened no suspicion. Scan- ning the wayfarer closely and moved by motives of humanity, the foreman grant- ed his request and let him in. Feigning to be worn out with. cold and fatigue, the poor fellow sank upon the floor, and soon appeared to be asleep. That, however, was far from his inten- tion. He closed his eyes apparently only. He saw workmen cut bars of steel into bits, place them in crucibles, and thrust the crucibles into a furnace. The fire was urged to its extreme power,. until the steel was melted. Clothed in wet rags to protect themselves from the heat, the workmen drew out the glowing cru- cibles, and poured their contents into a mould. Mr. Huntsman's factory had nothing more to disclose. The secret of making cast steel had been found. The Rich Man's Son. In the city of Glasgow once, there lived a - worthy merchant whose children I knew thougla it was late in the day when he arrivld in his native city, the first thing he did was to go to th house of a friend who draws out deede, Snd that friend, at his request,' made out . a deed by which the mansion and the 'fields were made over to his mother 64 her days, and all the reat, both land. and money, as his father had left it, was divided, share and. share alike between her, his sisters and himself. -And when that was all fixed, he went to his horn and buried his fath- er. Somebody said to him afterwards, ` But why did yon go that very; night and have .your do9d made out ? " He said, " I that night saw that it was my duty to do it. If I had left it till next day, my duty might not have seemed so cleat." ----Sunday Magazine. The Only Chance. SCENE.—.A., path leading to Toronto. Enter Sir, John, carpet bag in hand. Sir John.—Back at last ! Well, it may be for the good of my country, but by .jingo it - isn't for that of my - bones. Since May I might have been -as well— feith, I have—been a travelling (drum- mer for the Conservative establishment. No salary, merely a commission if I get the rival business into bankruptcy.; Pret- ty job, too.' Talk all evening to support- ers. Scream all day on the stump, jolt about infernal country roads all morning. Oh, for something stationary. But it's no use. I don't believe Mackenzie'd give me even a light house to keep ; he'd be afraid I'd be throwing Tory rays over the situation. And Cr. there he is. G. B. (appearing Hech, fause coin's hame. I hopit ye Sir John.—No, destined to a highe G. B.—Speak fo be hangit I hae n been exeeutit year: no deserve for yer sir ? Answer me, y Sir ;tohn—I thi gratitude, George. G. B.—Grawtee dementit ? From Sir John—Fro editor who has le party who have m all in consequence like, in policy. have done better t be grateful for w atefu1 than you're able find, George. G. B.—We'll k mon. (Aside—Be Sir John. — C Town and countr as you know ver bullocks; don't let might remind you constituencies gav G. B.—Noo, y gin ye aroose me, a'together. I'll to sails. I'll pass th tae advocate Prote it's the true cours then ? Sir John—(Asid cal might too. )—G that you are prep Bat to make your they have for yea a false policy that t in fact, either the in existence—wh' George, that oth, pies. u. B. — Scrupl: dae it. Sir John—It's h —Grip.- I B.—talk of the devil, from behind a tree)1 sauf tae fin the gate ere droonit. ! eorge, you and I are fate. yoursel,sir. Ye will e doot ; ye sud hae ague. What did ye Pawceefic Seawndal, scoonril ! k I deserve a little ude! Is the man clean ha? a certain prominent en enriched, from his de tremendous hauls, f thatmistake, if you lowed if you; could ough. But you should at it gave you—more to keep, as you will ep it till ye're deed, t tae brag.) me, come,, George ! are coming my way, well. You go feed hem toss you,thongh; of what a good many you. contemtible deevil, '11 pit dye past hairm e the win' oat o' ye're word tae the Pairty tion—tae threep that . What wall ye dae —By J upiter the res- :orge, I am well aware red to do anything. upporters admit that knowingly advocated ey have been and are, reatest fools or knaves .yon should reflect, ✓ people have scru- hangit. I wull ly chance. (.$'sung closes.) s be 8 011 Rules for They who marr teristics or extern fail of happiness. Marry in your Never both be Never taunt wi Let a kiss be a Never allow a r Let self-abnega both. A good wife is blessing. "1 forgot" -is ne Matrimony. for' physical charac- cgnsiderations, will eligion. at once. ast mistake. e of a. rebuke. to be repeated. be the habit of greatest earthly er >ian acceptable ex- cuse. If you must criticise, let it be done lovingly. Make a marriage a judgment. Marry into a fxamil long known. Never make a remar of the other. Never talk at o or in company. Give your wa each other's trials If one is angry,' let lips only for a kiss. Neglect the whale w er than one another. Never speak lord to less the house is op fir Let each strive to y wishes of the ()their. The felicity is tivation of usefulness. Always leave home for they may be t Marry into diff perament from yo Never deceive, i led, can never trust w It is the mother . character and fixes t child. Never find faul unl certain a fault ha bee Do not heral ` t make to each other's preferences. Let all you r tions be spontan free as air. wn ngr T al eln ues tion the e an mes matter of moral y which yen have k at the ..expense. other, either alone t sympathies for the other part the orld besides, rath- one another un- ield oftenest to the • in the mutual cul - e 1. eren iT 0 or t m ons, As God had blessed him in his buying A hesitating or glu and selling, he became a rich man. And wishes of the other al having a great love for country life he loving heart. took his riches and bought some fields on ' - Consult one within the expafnenen which he had played and gathered flow- s here of the oth ers when a. child, and also the mansion pThey who mar on which the old laird of the place was- heart, will seldo" wont to live. There was just one thing he forgot to do ; he forgot to make his of domestic- enjo will, and say to whom the mansion and the fields should go when he died. So by- and-by, when he died, no will could be found. Now, he left behind him his wife, four daughters, and an only son. But, as no will had been made, the man- sion, and the fields and a great part of all his riches came to this only son. He was in London when the news came that his father had died, and that now he was a rich man. Just at that moment money would have been very useful to him, for he was a young merchant beginning life, and no one would have blamed him if, he had said, "The money is welcome, and with it I shall push mylnew business on." But God had given him a gentle heart. He left London as soon after he got the news as he could get _ a train. And, al - r. y fo fail men ith loving words, at. blood and tem - n e heart, once mis- olly again. who moulds the e destiny of the ss it is perfectly committed. e sacrifices you tastes, habits or • tual accommoda- whole-souled, and yielding to the ays grates upon a r in all that comes e, observation or traits of mind and f perennial springs Different When the Bri were bearing do bined fleets off tenant of the R that all hands observed one o kneeling at the s unusual an attit excited his s went and asked " Afraid !" ans with a countena most disdain, that the enemy's in the same prop —the greatest p _Kin4.. of Fear. sh, nder Lord Nelson, n o attack the com- rafa gar, the first leu - yen e, -on going to see ere at their ,quarter, th men devoutedly de his gun. So very de i an English sailor, rise and curiosity,; he he an if he was afraid. ere the honest 'tar, ce a pressive of the ut- a ; was only praying she may be distributed rtio as the prize -money rt among the officers.' When the brave Corporal Caithness was asked, after the-battte of Waterloo, if he was not afraid; he replied, "Afra"t,l ! why, I was in a' the battles o' the Pe sula I" and having it explained that t€he question merely ielated to a fear of los- ing the day, he said, " Na, na, I didna' fear that; I was only afraid we should be a' killed before I we had time to win it." , • Incidents of the St. John Fi e. The following incidents - are said to have occurred at the late great fire in St. Johne One little girl was asked- by a geniie- man; " Well, little ane, what , did you lose ?" " Oh, I had 'six dolls and lost them all." Of the nine buildings unhurt in the e - vested section, five are wooden, two of the five are over three stories high, end three of the five are flat -roofed.. A woman; down on Main street, hav- ing moved her household goods many times, and then lost them, being sym- pathized with, answered, " I wouldn't have cared, but it was toe bad to move them. fifteen times for nothing." 1 A lady who had managed. to save good deal of furniture, and found a pia leg that did not belong to her, accosti g a gentleman taking things in a very aiool • manner, asked -him if arty of his pi was wanting.1 `Yes, madam, the wla ,le of it," was the answer, as he had just stepped out, and was helping his neigh- bors. A well-known lumber merchant; in comfortable circumstances, in fact, w4:1 - thy, held out for some- time against he hunger and natural dislike to accept c ity, but had to go to the. Rink on Th day for a meal, and found at his el another gentleman of standing on nesday morning.` An Interesting Phase of M Monism. A curious incident came to our no a few days ago, which is worthy of tice. A threeply polygamist, livin few miles south of Salt Lake City, who desired a fourth, boldly declared hisin-' tention to a young widow residing in - Zion, and pleaded for her - hand—the heart was not irk i question—but was flat- ly refused. As his own pleadings had availed him nothing, he forthwith,de- spatched his No. 2 to do his courting and carry out his design. Entreaties on one side met rebuttal on the other, w en at last the young widow asked if .she -(No. 2) did not act against her own ill, and to her own detriment, when he last mentioned answered : "I do not wish Mr. to take ny more wives, but' I do so detcet and ate the Very siht of his No. 3 that I w uld do anything in my power to thwart ler happiness."—Sault Lake ITribCne. Getting tthe Best ofIlim. The New Bedford .1ferc r,,j rel es that not long since a gentleman, trael- ling by railroad from .a ,neighboringcity to Boston, purchased a glass sof soda t a refreshment stand iti a way station, nd a gave the attendant quarter. Tho at - ter apparently purposely delayed malting change, and his customer was obliged to hurry on board the train with a feeling of having been cheated,.and, consequent- ly out 15 cents. At the next stopping place he rushed to the window of the telegraph office and dictated a message to be sent to the soda water' man, to ! be paid for by the recipient. It was es fol- lows : "Do you still sell foam at 25. cents a glans ?" At every station where there was a chance, he repeated • this message. As for the soda water map, thet night, af- ter shutting up, he drew up a little balance sheet on the fly -leaf of his diary, as follows : a 0 0 "Expenses of telegraphy, I $1 5 ; ex- tra profit on soda,; 15 cents ; out, $1 j10. Going to the Country. ".My folks are going to the country, to to be gone all summer !"' entlrxusiestically exclaimed a little girl, as she met another on Cass avenue.; ( 1 " Your pa must be awful rich,'! replied the second. "Oh no, he isn't ; bet if ou'll never � tell anybody.I'll tell you something." ething."' " I never will—hope to die if I do." " Well, then, pa was telling ma that we'd all go out to :Uncle John's. Ma, she'll work for her board, pa will work in the sawmill, I'll pick berries and ride the horse to plow corn, brother Tom will go round with a lightning- roti nlan, and while you folks are in the awfrl heat, we'll be putting on . airs and fixing over our old clothes for fall. Doti't you tell, now, for ma is saying to everybody that she must have the country air to re- store her shattered nerves." Detroit Free Press. 1877 EXTRAQRD1NARY BARGAINS. 1877 G!REAT REDU. CTION IN PRIG AT k IDD'S EMPO •IUM8 ES I VE DECIDED" TO CLEAR OUT THE BALANCE OF MY SUMMER TOCK AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS I ILL OFFER DUR1NG THEE NEXT SIX WEEKS R►EMENDO`CTS 33A1ZG ..Z= IN ALL CLASSES OF D y Goocls, Ready fade Clothing, Boots an Shoes, Milline y and Mantles, &c. OT HAND THIS WEEK, AND SELLING FAST, A SPECIAL LINE OF COSTUME PRIIsiT3 In SP THE NEWEST OUT, Bronze, Brown, Seal Brown, Navy Blue and Tilleul all Wide WI dths—Trimmings to Match. These Goods make an Exceedingly Handsome Outfit, and are Sold at Low Prices. ECIAL ATTENTIOF4 IS DIRECTED TO THE TOCK OF WHITE AND COLORED MUS(INS, WHICH ARE BEING RUN OFF AT A GREAT REDUCTION EVERY- INDUCEMENT T CASH AND TRADE G USTO.ERS. PERFECT SATIS ACTION GUARANTEED. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FR QUANTITY OF GOOD BUTTER ANY AT THE NEW CASH STORE. THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH. Drawing the Line. An amusing story has, been told of the quick-wittedness of a; negro preacher who had elaborated a new theory of the Exodus, toewit, that the Red Sea got frozen over, and so afforded the Israelites a safe passage ; but when Pharoah with his heavy iron " chariots attempted it, they broke through and were drowned. A brother rose and asked for an explana- tion on that point. • "I'se been studyin gograpby; and de gography say dat be very warm I country —where dey have de tropics. 'And de tropics too hot for freezin'. De pint to be 'splained is 'bout breakin' through the ice." The preacher straightened up, and said : "Brudder, glad; you axed that ques- tion. It give me. 'casion to 's' lain it. You see dat was a great while ' o—in de ole times, 'fo deyhad any gogr phy—'fo dere was any tropics." LTIMBER FOR SALE, HEMLOCK, First Quality, $0 ;per It. PINE from $8. BILLS CUT TQ ORDER,, All Lengths, from 10 to 50_Feet, at the PONY MILL, IN McKII.,LOP: The Subscriber has also a LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH, Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained. 479 THOMe S DOWNEY, BRUSSELS LIME A37ORK.S. • TRF Subscribers would respectfully intimate to the public that they have again commenced work at their Lime Works, opposite :Vanstone's mill, on the east side of the river, where, having finest nest draw kiln in this section and first-class facilities, they will be in a position t'A turn out the best of lime at -14 center pe bushel, for cash. A good article guaranteed, as we know our business thoroughly. Give us a call. TOWN & BURROWS. GREAT RUSH r FOR BARGAINS AT WADDELL & CO.'S GRAND CLEARING 841. -We would Invite Our Numerous Customers who Gave not Visited us During the Last Week to Comm at Once, as WE ARE OFFERING BARGAINS SUCH AS HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED IN THIS COUNTY BEFORE FOR CHEAPNESS, BARGAINS an Cottons. BARGAINS in Prints, 14 yards for $1. BARGAINS in Ladies' Ties, all colors. BARGAINS in Parasols and Sunshades, from 20c. BARGAINS in Gloves. BARGAINS in . Hosiery. BARGAINS in Dress Goods. BARGAINS in Dress Linens. BARGAINS in BARGAINS in BARE- &INS in BARGAINS in Carpets. Sitriped and Checked Muslin Shirtings. i 1 Iteadymade Clothing. THE, SE.A.FORTI-1 MUSICAL 'INSTRUMENT m r PoR,I-LTM� SCOTT BROTHERS, (LATE WILLSON Qc SCOTT.) BEG to state to the public that the reputation which_ this establishment has secured pre- cludesthe necessity of puffing, and they only eed to give A FEW PLAIN FACTS especting the Instruments they have to offer to t e public. A member of the firm has just re- t ned from the principal American manufactore i s, where be has secured several of the best etrnments made in the United States. Among t eye are the EMERSON PIANO. The reputation of the Emerson Piano, as a thoroughly first-class instrument in everyrespest, bas often been oriticised severely, and uniavor- aably commented upon by prejudiced parties as well as by our competitors. In the first place,• vi,e have always been averse to soliciting enoomi- ma -from musical artists, and publishing the s e in our circulars; for the very reason that all nch testimony and praises are directly or indi- r ally paid for ; and if any one will . take the trouble to examine the different oiren1ars'of our lana -houses, they wilfind the same name (as - t at) bearing equally as good testimony in favor f each piano -maker's production. These tao- ca we have never hv ev followed to gain un ues- ' the q oned reputation that the Emerson Piano bears t. the present time. These Pianos have always ieoeived the first premium wherever they have sen exhibited, for elastic touch, singing quality, elioaoy and power of tone, and great durability. If desired we can furnish the STEINWAY, ATHUSHEK, CABLE & SONS, and others. ORGANS. e , 235 REMNANTS AT LESS THAN HALF PI4IOE. HIGgEST PRICE PAID JIOR BUTTER. �7C7r A JD 31D 8c< C o _ WE Call his HEAR A GOOD DEAT, ABOUT GREAT CLEARING SALES JUST NOW, BUT IF YOU WIS 11 TO AVOID ALT, SFANTS , AND GET A SIGHT OF THE GENUINE THING, C -O TO . DENT'S, The CLOUGH & WARREN ORGAN is the evorite Organ in the United States. It is the isx e t pecial attention. Thousands of testimonials' can be furnisbed, of which the following is a opeaestimenfor t the money made: To t w dura . ; " The ' Grand Combination Organs,' manniac- nred by the Simmons & Clough Organ Company, ire supplied with the newly invented ' Scribner atent Qualifying Tubes,' and are wonderful in l' heir combinations, possessing much volume and ower, with rare sweetness of tone and delicacy f touch, and affording great range and variety rom the deep bass to the softest flute -like noute or superiority in manufacture, perfection in nigh, and general reputation as a musical i h- trument, this organ has few equals at mach ore than its cost. The impressions formed in Lia community relative to these instruments are 'ghIy favorable:'—Detroit Daily Tribune. We also supply the best Canadian made Organ, THE DOMINION ORGAN, anufactnred in Bowmanville. This :lavas the anly Organ from Canada which received an award from the International Competition, Philadel- phis, 1576. I It will thus be seen that we make a Specialty, of the Beat American and . Canadian, netrnments, vis.: Masan & Iliamlin, George! oods, and other first -chess Organs supplied hen desired. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. he Trade _liberally Dealt With. SCOTT BROTHERS, 02 MainStreet, 'l3entortk SEAFOR,TH WOOLEN MILLS. A. C. VANECMOND, PROPRIETOR. MR. VANEGMOND, bound not to be behind the rest of the business push of Seaforth, has enlarged his mill and made EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS in his machinery by introducing a number of the latest improved American machines from the State of Massaahnsetts, among which are a Self{ Operating Spinning Machine, a Self -Feeding Machine, &a., by the use of which better and evener work can be done than by theoidmethodg: An Inspection of our machinery invited. A Large Stock of Tweeds, Full Cloths, Satinets, Blankets, Flan- nels,' Sheetings, Yawns, &c., To Exebnuge 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 home the same day. ARMRS, BRING ALONG YOUR WORK And be convinced that we can and will do . better work than you have ever got done before, here ok ;elsewhere. _ 496-13 A. G. "PANEGMOND. this Day Begins to Sell Of in REALITY, as he is Bound to Reduce his Present Stock as 1nuclt as •possible before moving into his new stand. THIS IS NO HUMBUG. nd be'convinced that you can get the most Dry Goods for the Ieast money at DENT'S during GREAT GENUINE CLEARING SALE, WHICH IS NOW GOING ON. • i• CHEAP. THROUGH TICKETS. 1 SEAFORTH TO FORT CARRY, MAN., Second-class, $22. First-class, $39 50. SEAFORTH to DULUTH and Return. Fist -class.... The latter is a delightful trip for health seek- ers. The steamers are magnificent and scenery cheering. SEAFORTH to LIVERPOOL Fiirst•Class cars to Quebec, and Cabin to Liverpool For .-.$61 75. SEAFORTH to LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, QUEENSTON, GLASGOW, BELFAST,&n,. Steerage, only $83. This includes First -Class Railway fare to Now York. Also Tickets issued for HOLLAND, BELGIC M, ALSACE, THE RHINE, SOUTH GERMAN al, SWITZERLAND and ITALY. ANOTHER CARCO OF CORN Received at Goderich Elevator ex. schooner Cameron. PRICE LOW. A. ARMITAGE, Seaforth. VOTERS' LIST -1877. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH. COUNTY OF HURON. NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmit. 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 List made, pursuant to the ,said Aet, 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 leations 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 Nineteenth day of July, 1877, and remains - there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said List, and if any omission Or any other errors are found therein, to take im- mediate proceedings to have the same errors cor- rected according to law. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Clerk of the said Municipality $ Seaforth, July 16,1877, MARRIAGE LICENCES OR CERTIFICATES, (Under the new Act,) issued at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH. tinder authority of the Lieutenant-Gaver:Qr of On trio.