The Huron Expositor, 1877-08-17, Page 3A.UGU
77.
finE44.&11.•
Soliaitor,&o Brassels. Ogee&
new brick building. awls/
r & Moll'ADII;EN• Barrietcr8
X IR Chancery, Goderich.,
MON.
W. EstePAZDEN.
SMALL, Conveyancer and. COnindi•
in B. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer ang
Accounts and notes collected
-866
Snits.
Barrister,AttOrney, Solicitor in
ry, &e.„ Godernah and Seaforth. Of•
lordanai Drug Store, Goderieli, sad
Seaforth.
354
-WATSON, Barristers, Atter.
Solicitore in Chancery, &e., Clinton,
—First door east of the new Royal
ink building. Money to loan on fann
SON. 404 " G. A. WATSON
----!---,
lEY & HOL.MAS_TRD,BarristerW; At.
;at Law, Solicitors in CharteeryAng
Notaries Publie and Conveyaralers
. the R. C.Bank, Seaforth. Agentifoa
kile Assurance Company,
000. to lend at 8 per cent; Farms
Lots for Baia- 88
, 31E-yElt & RADENHURBT, Bar.
=eye -at -Law, iSolicitors in.Ohancery
r funds to loan at a low rate of diger-
•
terrea to snit. borrowers. Offiang.._
d Wingharn. Office in Langdale's
sits Scottis Bank.
It
w.
o
,.. H. W. O. ME
W. 4. RADERTICRRT.
H4
Meyer, Solicitor Consolidated Bank
ingliann
AMER, Barristers XXVI Mtorneya
elicitora in Chancery and Iireolvaelay,
S, Notaries Pablic, etc. Oflicen-n.Sea.
eisaeIs. $23,ocea ed. Private Funds' to
'Cott Eight per emit . Int erest payable
53
:Nso1 ri. w. ALICZEJA•
firm has this day been dissolved by
sent. All accerants due the firm to
Mr. Benson who will pay all
rAtS H.11111‘.1SON.
H. W. C. MEYER.
1b76.
&e.,Phyalei an Surgeork and
.heur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
aide of Goderich Street, first dOor
iyteriaia Churoh. .842
eco -E, M. D., C. M., Physician.firir• 0
ate., Coroner for the County of Baron
Residence, on Jarvis street north.,
osite Seaforth Public School.
AMS, M. D., late of Lakefield, Ont.,
aysician, Surellgegi, and Aceonelienr.
r the Gznver t Trinity College,
emberof the Royal College of Phy-
Surgeons, Ont. Kinburn.Ont. 4,5
I.NOVER, LD.1. C. M., Graduate of
University, Physician, Surgeon and
r, Seafortli. Ont. Office—Rooms in
•ek lately oecupi.ed by Dr. Phelan; and
y the late Dr. King.. °Wfl attend, at
on Tuesdays and. Fridays. 496
.UGHT, -Veterinary Surgeon, Gratin -
Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth
and Residenee in rear of -R-illoran it
lls proMpt's attended to, night or
,cle of veterinary medicines on -hand.
sortable. Horses- examirted as to sound-
dificates given if required. 407
kTT DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S..
* Surgeon Dentist, Graduate.
- of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial
at -1y executed. All surgical opera.
rrned with care and pp-omPtitude,
from 8 A4 Ikt. to' 6 P.M. Rooms over
ugall'a store, Main Street,. Seaforth.
ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
•- -Veterinary College. After devoting
a practice with Professor Smith, of
te settled in Seaforth. Offfee at his
st- of W. M. Church. Calla promptly
by day or -night. A large stock of
fledieines eanstantly onhand. Horses
to soundness and certificates given
zift and sold on commission. 424
(ILKCEL.1•ANIEOUS.
eet LEND—On terms more &avail -
than ever before offered. A..T. Mo.
itor, Brussels. 501 52
ENE, Licenced. Auctioneer for Um
r of Huron. Sales attended in all
a County. All orders left at the.Ex-
ice will be pronaptly attended to.
EE, General Loan and Real Estate
Grain, Produce and Commission
Oftice—New Brick Block opposite
rican Hotel, Brassels, Ont. 480
3 F. MILES, •Provinchil Land Sur-
Vinghara. Orders byniailwill receive
rition. Branch offiee,Clinton.
485 T. S. GORE.
4FORTII PUMP FACTORY. — N.
ueceseor to J. R. Williams, manniac-
Spa and Ciaterns. All work warranted
faction. Factory on North Main St.OG,
--- —
LT FEMAL. E REMEDY.—Job 3feeeal
Cal Pills—This invaluable raedicine iN
the cure of all those pthiul and
liseases to which the female eonetits-
et. It moderates all excess and re-
tractions, and a speedy euro may be
o mairiedladies, it is peculiailysnited.
short time, bring on the Inenthly pe-
gularity . These pills should not. be
mals during the east three monthe
r, as they are sure to bring on Mis-
t at any other time they are safe. In
Nervoun and Spinal Affections,
back and limbs, fatigue, on slightax-
fitation of the, heart, hysterias, and
6 pills will effect a aura when all other
failed and, although a powerful
aot contain iron, calomel, antimony,
hurtful to the constitution. Fun
the pamphlet around eaeh packages
d be carefully preserved. Job Mos,
Sole Proprietor. $1 oe and 134 cents
Snelosed to Northrop & Lyman, To
-
general agents for the Domytion,
bottle containing over 50 pills ay
Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson &
berts, and R. Lumaden. 197
ESSMAKING.—
HMIS'S, HANNAH
•inform. the Ladies of Seaforth and
.that she hascommenced Dressmaking
nnehes, in the rooms above tho Post
ving lately visited the Leading House-
, she is.prepapd to give all who may
ith their orders the latest city styleth
ction guaranteed. Apprentices Aant-
'Dressmaking. 49148
BRUSSEI:S
klE WORKS.
Feribera would respeetfullY intimate
Calle that they have again commenced
ir Lime WOAX'opposite Vanstones
east side of the river, where, haying
raw kiln in Una section and first-elasa
lay will be in a- positionto tarn out
r lime at 14 cents per busitely
A. good article guaranteed, as
usinesa thoroughly. Give us a call -
TOWN & BURROWS.
CklYillitERCIAL LIVERY,
:SEAFORTH.
THUR, rORBESI
;purchased. tlae Stock and Trade of the
kercial Livery, Seaforth, frora Bir.
iteley, bega to state that he intends
the business in. the old stand, and has.
Lai -valuable horses andvehiclea to tha-
ge stock. Nonebut
s Comfortable Vehicles and Good
able Horses Will be _Kept.
d Open Buggies and CarrfageS,
'Single WagOns alWays ready for nab-
1•Tartgeenentn Made With, CO
menial Men.
lt at the stables or any of the bottle
tended to.
AUGUST 17 1:77,
9it4geti Que.
A melancholy woman
siokneu on her bed,
Auk; id._a faint and broken voice,
To her sad'husband said
"Dear David, when my cartlily form.
Has turned to lifeless c ay.
0 wait an' weep a little v4hile,
Nik throw -yourself aw y:
"1 know a wornan, kind an? true,
On whom you may depend.
Oh 1 marry Aramilla Jon --
7
She is my dearest /Tien .'?
,
«y, Hannah, I have wanted long.
To speak a' this before;
For A.ramilla Jones an' I
nave talked the matter o'er."
Then you an' Aramilla jones
Wave been too smart and ,y;
I tell you, David Wilkinson. -;
rni not a going to die !" I
Her dark eyes flashed; her
returned.
She left her bed of pain :
A week had scarcely passod away
When she was well again. -
Strength
Manners.
Meu succeed in their professions quite
as much by complaisance and kindliness
of manner as by talent. Demosthenes,
in giving his well-known advice to an
orator—that eloquence consistecl in three'
things, the first "action," . the second
"action," and, the third. 'action"—is
supposed to have intended manner only.:
A telling. preacher in his opening re-
marks gains the good-willof his hearers,
and*makes them feel both that he has
something to say and that he can say it
—by his manlier. The snceessful medi-
cal man, on entering a sick -room inspires
Into his patients belief in himself, and
that hope which is so favorable to long-
evity—by his manner. Cow3idering that
jurymen are scarcely personifications of
pure
reason unmixed with, passion Or
prejudice, a barrister cannot afford to
neglect manner, if he would bring 12
men one after another to his way of
thinking. Again, has the bUsiness man
any stock in trade that palyd him better
than a good ad4ress.? Art as regards
ther"Survival be fittest'? in tourna-
ments for a lady's hand, is it not a
"natural selection" when the old motto
"Manners maketh the man" decides the
contest? At least Wilkes, the best
mannered but ugliest man. ,of his day,
thought so. "I am," Ie ' said, "the
ugliest man in the three kingdoms •; but
if you give me a quarter i of an hour's
start, I will gain the love of any woman
before the handsomest." ; If kindliness
of disposition be the esaence of good
manners, our subject is seint at once to
shade off into the great on of Christian-
ity itself It is the heart that makes
both the true gentleman Oncl the great
theOlogian. The apostle Paullsee speech
delivered on Mars' Hill) always endeav-
ored to conciliate his audience when he
commenced addressing thein. And his
letters, as well as those ofl his fellow -
apostles, are full of sympathy and con-
sideration for every one' e feelings, be-
eatiee he had learned from Hina whose
sympathy extended to evn the greatest
of sinners.—Chainbers's Journal. i
=,. •
Did Not Want a StOmother.
An Albany paper tells !the following
story apropos of stepmothers;:
"In a rural Vermont town there lives
a clergymen who, although not wealthy
in a worldly sense, rejoices in the posses-
sion. of seven daughters. These girls are
motherless, and appear lo entertain fears
that their spouseless father may again
asaame the matrimonial relation. They
have an unusual horror of ta stepmother,
and would prefer a perpetual 'hurricane
or thunder -storm rather than submit
to the sway of another woman. Indeed, ,
they cannot imagine why their father
should think of marriage when he has
seven girls to take charge of the domes-
tic duties which, in a minister's house,
can be neither numerous nor arduous.
The daughters are ever on the alert, And
view with, suspicion every eligible female
member of the church who may.wear a
winning smile when in the presence (A
their pastor. Their poor father is sub-
jected to a cruel espionage, and is com-
pelled to take one or more of his daugh-
ters with him wherever he goes. The
persecuted man's only hope is to marry
his daughters off as rapidly as possible,
else his peace of mind will be broken
and his flour barrel empty contimially.
The other day, however, the clergyman
succeeded in escaping to 4, neighboring
town without the presence of a daughter
or two. How he contrived and executed
his flight, is one of the greatest mysteries
of the period. At any late, he accom-
plished it, and after an absence of several
days, a message came to the daughters
that their father 'had married a widow
with six sprightly children.' Had a
bomb -shell burst, greater consternation
would not have been cauSed. The in-
telligence also was conveyed that the
clergyman would return at a certain time.
Those girls held a council at pole, and it
was unanimously agreed I to give the
widow with six sprightly children': an
exceedingly warm reception—so hot, in-
deed. that the house and village could
not hold them. The youtig ladies, de-
scribed as of meek and am able tempera-
:
ments, were transformed ,nto other be-
ings, and the local chro1icier declares
that there was weeping and wailing and
tearing of hair, together Iwith remarks
hardly consistent with the supposed
character of minister's daughters. The
well -regulated house was terned topsy-
turvy; there was neither sweeping nor
dusting; all the pretty and valuable
things were placed in the roohis occupied
by the girls, and the general' apartments
had the appearance of a an Francisco
Chinese house after a visit of the hood-
lums.The best preserves in the cellar
were hid away, as were also the hickory -
nuts and pop -corn. The bread, pies and
cakes were eaten, and no new' baking was
done. Water was poured over the stove
to give it a gray and sty ainect, and
the windows were spatte ed with dish-
water. After all this had . been done,
the girls put on their shabbiest clothes,
and awaited the arrival of the seven un-
welcome persons. Rev. M. —. finally
came, but he was alone. He greeted his
daughters as usual, and Ss he viewed
. the neglected parlors there was a merry
twinkle in his eye. The daughters were
nervous and. evidently anxious. At last
the eldest mustered coura e and asked:
the good man. 'But whe is ll
'Where is mother !"In Caven,' says
ithe widow
with, six children whom Yon married?'
'Why I married her to another ma.n, my
dears.' The portraits of those girls at
that moment would be Worth a fortune
to an artist. Surprise, chagrin, joy, and
humiliation were depicted upon their
1
1 counteruttitteit, w140 'grew first red and
then colorless, chan ng from the one to
the other n qui.° sticeesiden. The
daughte' re had urge t duties * elieivhere;
and the father w left in the room
alone, until called .supper, the likeof
which he had not njoyed for many a
day. When he ar se the n•lit morn-
ing, the house hadP. ore than it wonted
cheerfulness and ors er, while'his daugh-
ters were all smilcs in their 'm test at
tire. Their fear o a steiiino her has
greatly decreased hie the father has
much more freedom and is not constant-
ly under surveillant: ."
k
the itouble purpose itavmg'" ' - • - -:c''' . ' ---'''''i
s , -
"
from damige'should'a itOneget'tie rmovertUrn-
ed, and•of •making the stones more lively
when cannoning Ati "attempted in * the
courseof play. ' The handle is also pro-
tected by the same Material. It 'Should
be added that the stone; being ., partially
hollow, can be Weighecl or lightened to
suit the strength of the arm that throWs
it, simply by unscrewing the Upper por-
tion, and inSerting or , removing .Ieads
which are sized for the purpose. - :A stone
fully weighted turns the scale at 24 lbs.
On the I9th,ult., a trial game wasplayed
on the rink by the ctirlers• preSent, and
to judge by ithe intereat which it appear-
ed to excite, the players, . moving about
as they did in Cloth Shoe's, and flourishing
a veryrefinedeort of broom compared to
that used on the ice, ',were evidently of
opinion that in the "plond" and its accea-
series a very acceptable addition had
been made to the resources., of indenr
t
amusement. The pa nt,fer the prepar-
ation with which the Mid is coated has,
we believe, been made over to Jaques ,f
croquet and tennis fame, and not unlike-
ly may soon be heard �f in many (1'114-
ters, as a small '1"hotael rink can he
readily formed by coating it with wax -
cloth.
Gai
Yet another wa ing: JosePh Bates,
of Vermont,.falls d ad while earryin.g in
an armful of wood. how this prgraph
to your wife. Nay, cut it mit a d pin it
to the woodshed d.. •
—"Madam," sail a certain nameless
one to Mrs. Brown, • e other day, "You
aril talking simple rn • blab." " es sir,"
replied the ever-cr • hing lady, abecause
I wish you to comp ehend me,"
—Animals mayt ink, but sometimes
they do not think v ry fast. A Ow got
into a James street garden, and it took
her half an hour to make her mind
where to go out. A man and dog were
flooding her mind with information all
the time, too.
—An aged colored individual stepped
into a store and aaked how the thermome-
ter stood. "A hundred and forty-nine
degrees below zero 1' replied one of the
clerks. "Is dat a at ? ' exclaimed the
old man • "den I've lossed two dollars.
I just made a bet i war a hundred an'
fifty."
—A professional • • an, returning to his
office, one day, after, a substantial lunch,
said complacently t• his assistant, "Mr.
Peetkin; the worlo looks different to a
man when he has th ee inches of rum in
him." "Yes," repli 4 the junier, with-
out a moment's hesit tion, "and he looks
different to the worl ."
—"Ifyouarestu.gby a weep while
picnicing, ' says a oating paragraph,
apply the end of a c gar which hall been
chewed for a few mo u ents to the wound.
Young ladies should remember this, and
always chew the e d .of s a &ger a few
moments and place he "weed" in their
pockets before start g on a picnic. The
chewing process make them's() sick
that they will not w nt to go to the pic-
nic, and thus they will escape being
stung by a wasp.
—"Doctor," said. an old lady; to her
family physician, "len ye tell me how it
is that some folks is borne dumb ?"
"Why, hem ! certs: ly madam," replied
the doctor; "it is o ng to the fact that
they come into th world without the
power of speech !" La, me !" remark-
ed. the old lady ; "n ,ve jest see iwhat it
is to have a physic 1 eddication. I've
axed my old. man «ore nor a liundred
times that same t • mg, and all that I
could everget out o him was jest this,
"Kase they is."
old gentlellan in a Franklin
county, town who ecently became the
recipient of his firs postal card placed
his specs carefully as ride his nasal organ
and eyed the pasteboard closely. "What
is this thing anyw y ?" be finally de-
manded. "Why, a postal card, of
course," was thtan wer. "A pat -hole
card? 'What is su h a thing good for,
I'd like to know ?" He was informed
that a cheap rate of postal had come into
vogue, and writing japor was at, a dis-
count. "Blast it a 1" Limed 'the old
gentleman in a sud en rage, 4ile his
nose described a 80 11 -circle with a sharp
angle; "they've go to 'dulteratin' tea
with weeds, terback r with licorice and
copper, whiskey w th pepper and tur-
pentine, an' now th y've got ter rafter-
atin" envelopes ta sa e the paper! Con-
found, 'em .
SOLDIE , RST.
('here was a Russia came over the se),
Just when the wa was growing hot,
And. his name it was Tjalika,vakaree-
Karindobrolikana darot- •
- Schibk • rova-
Ivardi tova-
Sa .
Dan rik-
Varago hot.
A Mirk was stanclin upon the shore
Right where th terrible Russian
crossed
And he cried, "Bis • hi Ab- El Kor-
Bazaroukil onauto gobross- •
tfinpr vadi-
ladji-
Griv. o- •
o-
Jenikod ask !"
So they stood, like
well,
And they called
per name
Till the lock-jaw se
they fell
They buried them
°Tames-
Kalatal
0
Miechta
Belga
Dalba
Saghari
rave men, king and
aeh other their pro -
ed them, and where
both by the Irdosli-
stchnk-
biustcaug-
ainz.
New Artificial Curling pond.
Curling in summe seems at first sight
_somewhat out of se: :on, but after what
Plimpton has done make skating per-
ennial, curlers shoul be pleased to hear
that, through the ex rtions of an Edin-
borough citizen, the , too, are in a fair
way of being provide, with the means of
enjoying the "roarin game" all the year
round. Recently r. Robert Foulis,
Cairnie Lodge, near Edinburgh, exhibit-
ed to a number of cr ck curlers in pne of
the large barns at L• obrin Distillery an
artificial pond, which, in the opinion of
those competent to judge, appeared ad-
mirably 'adapted to the purpose in ques-
tion. The "pond," which is 76 feet
long by 12 in widt , is constructed of
pitch' pine, formed i to panels, and laid
on sleepers—no nail being used, as the
panels are made to dovetail into each
other. A light fremework of _wood
running round the edge represents the
bank, and serves to ieep the stomp from
toppling over. T e wooden surface,
which has been of co rse nicely smoothed
tc commence with, i coated over with a
patent preparation, he invention of Dr.
Foulis, which gives it a fine polish, and
at the same time an appearance closely
resembling ice. The "stones" are of
precisely the same ehape as those used
on the ice, but, instead of being made of
granite, they are of i composite charac-
ter. At their widest part is a band of
iron, upon which the other, portions may
be said. to be fitted. ,The upper section
is of wood, painted in imitation of granite,
while the "sole," Which is convex in-
form, resembles nothing so ranch as a
scrribbiig brush fotmed of ehort thick
bristles. Encircling the iron frame is an
outer band'of India4rubber, whish serves
. ,
A Fortune made by a Waist-
coat.
I 1
Some people have a fancy for fine
waistcoats. This taste was more Com-
mon in my young days than it is now.
Stirring public events were apt to be
celebrated by patterns on waistcoats to
meet the popular fancy. I remember
that the capture of Mauritius, at the
close of 1810, was followed by the fashion
of wearing waistcoats speckled, over with
small figures shaped like that island,
and called the Isle of . Prance waistcoat4.
It was a galling 'thing for the French
A
prisoners of war on parole to be confront-
ed with these demonstrations. At
Court, highly., ()ilia ental waistcoats
have been the fashioi for generations.
George, Prince of Wales, while Regent,
was noted for his affe tion for . this rich
variety of waistcoats, an(1 thereby hangs
a tale. His Royal Highness had an im-
mense desire for a waistcoat of a partien-
lar kind, for which he could discover
only a piece of stiff insufficient in dimen-
sions: It was a 'Frenchmaterial, and
could not be matehed in England. The
war 'was gaging,' and to procure the
requisite quantity of stuff from Paris
was declared to 'be impracticable. At
this juncture one of the Prince's attend-
ants interposed. ' He said he knew a
Frenchman, M. Bazal ette, carrying on
business in one of the obscuro streets of
London, who, he was certain, would
undertake to proceed to Paris and bring
• away what was wanted. This obliging
tailor was forthwith coromissinned to do
his best to procure the requisite material.
Finding that a chance had occurred fpr
distinguishing himsel and laying the
foundation of his fortune, the Frenchman
resolved to make the attempt. It watt 'a
hazardous affair, for there was no regi -
lar communication with the coast of
*France, unleaS for letters under a cartel.
Yet Bazalgette was not daunted. If he
could only land safely in a boat, all wonid
.be right. This, With Bottle difficulty and
manceuvring, he effected. As a pretend-
ed. refugee, back to his own country, he
was allowed to land and proceed to Paris.
Joyfully he was able to procure the
quantity of material., required for the
Prince Regent's waistcoats; and not leas
joyfully did he manage to, return to Lo
don with the precious iiieCe of Stuff wrap
ped round his perion, irtifs waistcoat was
made, and so wasithe tailor's fortune and
that of his family)
18 EipiAOR.DIi\TARY BARGAINS. `° 1877
G EAT
REPUICTION IN PRICES
AT
EMPORIUM.
I HAVE DECIDE TO CLEAR OTIT T FTF4 BALANCE OF MY SU MER
A
STOCK AT IMMENSE ACRIFICE. TO ACCOMPLISH; THIS I'
WILL OFFER DURING. TH NEXT SIX WEEKS ' I
TIR/M1\11FM1\TDO
IN ALL
13.A_P,C31-AINS
CLASSES OF
Dry Goods, Ref, ade Clothing, Boots
Shoes, Milline and Mantles &c.
How Burn 6 Got His Wife.
The Mauchline public, green has a
pleasing association eiMnected with it.
Burns became acquainted with Jean
Arniour on it one 'day !when she was in
the act of bleaching clothes. The inci-
dent is very racily told by Chambers.
He says: •
"There was a race at Minichline in the
end of April, and there it :was customary
for the young men, with little 'ceremony,
to invite such girls as they liked off the
a fi: tg
wo hti ee
ddler had taken up his station
street into a humble d neing hall,
them music. The payment of a pen
for a dance was held by the Minstrel s
guerdon sufficient. Burns and Je n
happened to be in the seine dance, bat
not as partners, 1 when some 'confusion
and a little merriment was excited -by
his dog tracking his footstep's through
the room. . He playfully remarked to his
partner that 'he Wished he could get any
of the' lasses to Hie hino., as Well as his
dog did.' A short while after he passed
through Mauchline washing green, where
Jean, who had. Overheard the remark,
was bleaching clothes. • His deg running
over the clothes, the young maiden de-
sired !Um to Call it off, and this led them
into conversation. Archly referring
what had passed at the dance, she askcd
if 'he had yet got any of the lasses to
like him to well as his , dog did?' Frain
that time their intirnacy, commenced.'
Of course, Jean Was one of the "Manch-
line belles," and according to the poet's
notion was "the flower o' theina'." After
he was married -to' her he very sensi14y
and justly said, that he could in
fanify
, j
a more agreeable companion n his o r-
ney of life, but he had aeVer seen the
•
diyidual instance.
" Great Weeterti Railway.
Trains leave Brussels
as under:
GOING NORTH.
Mixed.., . , .. 9:15 A. M.
Accom.. .... 9:08 P. M.
, 8:40 P. M.
sta ion, north and OM*,
GOING ,S017TH.
Mail 6:87 A.
Accom 3.08 P..
Mixed 6:25 P. -
Grand Trunk Brailway.
Trains leave Seaforth Station as follows :
GOING WEST— 1
Miied Trairi, . 6:40 A. M.
Mixed Train 4:45 P. M.
Express 2:08 P. M.
Express 8:58 P. M.
GOING EAST—
Express Train 7:50 A. M.
, Express Train 1:25 P. M.
Mixed Train 10:40 A. M.
Mixed Train ,445P. M.
• , ,
Loudon, Huron and 13ruce.
GOING SOUTH-- Mail
A. M
Wingliara, depart... 7 80
Belgrave. 7 0
Blyth, 8 5
Londesborough ...l8 1
Clinton 8 8
Brucefield......,8 OP
Kippen 9 00
Hensel]. 905
Exeter
920
London, arrive... 10 5
• A.
GOING NORTH*- M
A. .
London, depart.... 7 80
Exeter 850
Hensall 9 05
Kippen 9 10
Brucefield... ...... 9 20
Clinton 240
Londeshorough 9 57
Blyth , .„ ... 10 05
Relgrave 10 22
Wingham, arrive... 10 40
LM.
_
Mixed. Exprees.
A. M. P.M.
1050 480
11 15 - 450
1185 505
11.50 515
12 40 535
115 550
1 40 8O
150 60
245 62'
445 7451
P.M. P.
Mixed. Exprells.
A. it P.M
'785 505
10 50 625
11 15 68�
11 t 646
11 5 651
12 7
110 7811
10 7 40
1M5 7 58
220 81.
P.M. P.
ON HAND THIS WEEK, AND SELLING FAST,
- •
SPECIAL LINE
OF COSTUME PRINTS,
THE NEWEST OUT,
In Brcmoe, BrQw, Seal Brov
Widths --,T
Navy Blue and Tilleut--all Wide
mailings to Match.
These Goods make an Exceedingly Handsome Outfit, and are Sold at Low Prices.
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE
I 1 -
STOCK OF WHITE AND COLORED MUSONS,
WHICR ARE BEING RUN OFF AT A GREAT REDUCTION.
•
Vinom
EVERY INDUCEMENT TO CASH AND TRADE CUSTOMERS.
PERFECT SATISF1ACTION GUARANTEED.
.sr HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD BUTTER
AT THE NEW CASH STORE.
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORT
•
SUMMER
SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT
OF
GOODS iSELLING OFF CHEAP
AT
tfornp
_
rtszng rest? Lnens,IronBar Grenadines, Newest Shades in
Dress Good—lain, Striped ad Checked. A Large Stock of Prints
in all th,e Newest Patterns. 1 Also Shades in Seal Brown, Olive
Green, Navy Nue, Cardinal, &c. Colored Cotton Shirtings, Brown
Ducks, Denims, and Cottonades.
MILLINERY. MIL.LINERY. • MII-LINERY.
Now IS THE T4LE" TO BUY CITRAPIUILLINERY, :SHAPES ALL NEW AND STYLISH.
FLOWEES, FEATHERS ; ORNAMENTS, qIIFFS, COLLARS, NECK TIES, SCARP'S, &C.
-
•
AIILAN MITCHELL, Seaforth.
•
THEH! CHEAP
CASH GROCERY •
HAS JUT RECEIVED ANOTHER
LARGE )kF3R.141..:144 FRESH GROCERIES
New Teas,!Lower than 'ver.
Bright Dernarara Sugarthe Best and Purest in the Market.
Large Lot of FrIesh Pickles, Sauces, and Canned Frv,it.
Good New ,Cwrrants and Raisins.
Flour; Feed, mul ProviAons always in stock,
Also Hams, Bacon, thc.
—
All Goods !Bought from me Warrante4 as
Represen.ted 6r Cash Refunded.
NO HUMBUG AT l'HE CASH GROCERY
Goods Deli'vere4 _Free of Charge in Town, Hampurhey or Egino4rille.
SEAFORVII.
THE EAFORTH
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
MACPCMtIT.7%/i:'
COTT BROTHERS,
(LATE WILLSON a soon.)
EG to state to the public that the reputation
which this establishment has secured. pre-
cludes the necessity of puffing, and they only
nred to give' I
A FEW PLAIN FACTS
aspect...bag the Instruments they have to otter to
t e public. A member of the limi.'has just re-
ed from the principal American manufaetor-
i s where he has oecured siaveral of the blast
Iistruments made in theUnited Stites. Among
Ur se are the -
i
EMERSON PIANO,
The reputation of the Emerson Piano, as a
thoroughly first-olass instrumeiat in everyrespest,
his often been criticised severely, and unfavor.
41y commented upon by pre4rdiced parties as
well as by our competitors. the first pleas,
we have always been averse to soliciting encomi-
mine from musical artists, and publishing the
Bible in our eironlars, for the Very reason that an
such testimbny and praises are directly or indi-
rectly paid for; and if any Mae will take the
trouble to examine the different circulars of our
p ano-houses, they willfind the same name (&i' -
tit) bearing equally as good testimony in favor
o each piam-maker's production. These tat, -
tis we havenever followed to gain the unques-
tioned reputation that the Emerson Piano bears
at the present time. These Pianos have always
received the first premium wherever they have
been exhibited, for elastic, touch, singing quality,
delicacy and Tower of ' tone, and great durability.
If desired we can furnish the STEINWAY,
• MATHUSEEEH, CA_BLE & SONS, and others.
'ORGANS.
The CLOUGH & WARREN* ORGAN is the
fa mite Organ in` the United States. It is the
b st for the money made. To it we 'direst
e pedal attention. Thousands of testimonial*
0:0 be furnished, of avid& the following is a
s cimen :
"The 'Grand Combination Organs,' manufaa-
ed by the Simmons & Clough Organ Company,
a e supplied with the newly invented' Scribner
P tent Qnslifying Tubes,' and l are wonderfal In
••..
t 1 eir combinations, possessing 'much volume and
tower, with are sweetness of tone and delicacy
o touch, and affording great range and -variety
fr• m the deep bass to the softeet flute -like note..
Fir superierity in minuted:tire, perfection in
At, and general reputation 1 as a musical ha-
s 1 . e ent, this organ has few equals at much
a . re than its cost. The impressions formed in
t . s oommunity relative to these instruments are
ghly favorable."—Detroit Daily Tribune.
We also s pply the hest Canadian xnade Organ,
1
THE 'DOMINION ORGAN;
*anufaetured in Bowmanville. This was the
only Organ from Canada which received an award
frpm the International Competition, PhtIadal-
pbia,
1676.
It will thus be seen that we make a Specialty
:01the Rest' American and Canadian
Instruments, viz.: Mason & Ilan:din, George
Woods, and other first-class Organs supplied
when, desired.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
The Trade Libe3rally! Dealt With.
SCOTT- ,BROTHERS,
5C2 Blain Street, Sentortit.
1
WE HEAR A -00D DEAL ABOUT GREAT CLEARING SALES JUST
NOW, Bin IF YOU WIS II TO AyOID ALL SHAMS, AND GET A SIGHT Or THE
GEN17INE THING,
1
.
GO TO ID1\771178,. I
1 , 1
Tfrho this Day Begins to Sell Of - i REALITY, as he is Bound to Rakilice his
resent Stock as much as pas ible before moving into his new stand. 1
THIS ISI NO HUMBUG.
Call and be convinced that you can get the Most Dry Goods for , the least money at DENT' during
hie ,
GREAT GENUITI1E CLEARING SALE,
,
wifith N. NOW, GOING ON.
SEAF01411
*ilOOLEIN MILLS.
. C. YANECMOND, PROPRIEfOR.
LR. VANEGMOND, bound ?lot to be behind
'I'LL the rest of the business push of Seaforth,
has enlarged his naill and made
EXTENSIVE IMPRoVEMENTS
fx his mielainery by introducing a number of the
latest improved American machines from the
State of idaesaohnoetts, among which are s, Self-
()Perating Spinning Machine, a Self -reeding
Machine, &O., by the use of which better and
ovener work -can be done than by the old methods.
An Inspection of our machinery invited.
A Large Stock of Tweeds, .F'2411
Cloths, Satinets, Blankets, Flan-
nels, Sheetings, Yarns, &c.,
To Exchange for Wool, or 8heap for Cash.
Ala KINDS OF WOOLEN GOODS
MADE -TO ORDER.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Cokr-
!img, Pulling, Dressing, &c,.. iil
•be done on short notice.
Rolls always Carded to take home
the same day.
BRING ALONG YOUR WORK;
And be convinced that we can and will do betOst
work than you have ever got done before, hers sr
elsewhere.
496-13 A. G. VANEGINIOND.
PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
•
AGRICULTURAL AND ARTS A13900111
TION OF ONTARIO,
TO BE HELD AT LONDON
ON THE
24TH TO 29TH SEPTEMBER 1877
$.1 8, 0 0
OFFEREP IN PREMIUMS.
ENTRIES must be made with the Secretary, at
Toronto, on or before the undermentioned
dates, viz.:
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Agricul-
tural Implements, on or before Saturday, Await
25th.
Grain, Field Roots, and other Farm Products,
Machinery, and Manufactures generally, on or
before Saturday, September let.
Horticultural Products, Ladies' Work, Pine
Arts, &c., on or before Saturday. September 8th.
Prize Lists and Blank lforms for making the
entries upon can be obtained of the Secretaries Of
all Agrioultural and Horticultural Societies and
alechanicie Institutes throughout the Provinoe.
JOHN R. CRAIG,
Secretary Agricultural
504-8 and Arts Association.
CHEAP THROUGH TICKETS.
EAFORTH TO FORT CARRY, 'MAN.,
Seconel-class, $22. First•elass, $39 W.
AFORTH to DULUTH and Return.
lastaceirithis8 $86
The a delightfal trip for health seek -
era. TbeSteareers are magnificent and scenery
c eering. 11
8 AFORTH to LTVERPOOL First -Class caret°
Quebec, and Cabin to Liverpool
For , . -$6175.
EAFORTH to LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERET,
QUEENSTON, GLASGOW, BELFAST, &ala
Steerage only. I
$88.
This includes First -Class Ballway fare to NeW
York. I ,
Also Tickets issued for HOLLAND, BELGIUM.
,,L8
ACE, THE RHINE, SOUTH GERMAN!,
ilWTIZERLA.ND and ITALY.
ANOTHER CARCO OF CORN
Waived, at Gaffer -10h Elevator en. tatisoiss
Pameren. PRICE LOW.
A. ARMITAGE, Seater*.
0