Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1877-08-17, Page 11e r, naiads. Onkel e . 504 - DLT & CAMERON, Barristers, _ Chancere, thee. Goderiels, Gate Q.. C.,. Philip Holt, M. G. Cara. 500 WALL, Conveyancer and Commie - S. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and nuts and notes collected 04 86S ,Barrister, Attorney Solicitor in &cr,Goderio.h and Seaforth. ialeEt Drug Store, Goderich, and aforth. 851 & WATSON, Barristers, Attore loiters in Chanserea &se Clinton, irst door east. of the new Royal building. Money to loan on fame 404 G. A. wATSOR • & HOLAIESTED, Barristers, At. Lew, Solicitots nChaucexy and taries Fublie and Cotiveyancers e R. C. Bank, Seaforthe Agenteror Assnrance Company, ta lend at S per cont. Farina e for sale. 58 _ & RADENHURST, Beetle- eve:at-Laws: Solicit ors in Chaneery, ads to Ioan at a low rate of inter -- ma to suit borrowers, Offices— Wingliera. While in Langdale'a ite Scott'a Bank. w. NE-Tna. W . J. r.inExHrasT. 474; ter, Solicit4 Consolidated Bank ehare. `MYER, Barrieters and Attorney altars in Chancery and Insolvency, kaaries Public, etc. Offices—Sea. $23,000- of Private Funds to t Eight per cent. Interest, payable - 53 .R.W. c. XEYElt. OS thie day been dissolved by a All ecconeits due the firm to Beason whit will pay all habil- JAMES H. BENSON. H. W. C. MEYER. .uptc4ss,.. - ILD7. &c., Phesician, Surgeon and Seaforth, Ont. Office and. reel - of Godericle Street, first dope Clan Church. 342, YE, M. D. 0. :M., Phyalelan, Stire -, Coroner for the County of Huron eideuce, on Xervie street north, Seaforth Publie Sehool. CES,M. D., at a Lakefield, Onte Ecifin, Surgeon and Accoucheues le University of Trinity College, aber of the Royal Coliege of Phy- xgeons, Ont. leinburn.Ont, 49s M. D.,. C. ;M., Graduate of .nieersity, Phyeieiaa. Surgeon and Seaferth. Ont. Offi:ee—Booms in lately occupied by Dr. Phelan, and ,e late Dr. King. Will attend_ ee Tttesdays and Fridays. 496 HT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gracia tariaTeterinaly College, Seadorth, d Residence in roar of Killoran & promptly attended to, night or a veterinary naedicines on hand able. Horses eaarained es to Sound- eatee given if required. 407 DER/ay-SHIRE. L. D. Surgeon Dentist, Graduate of the IsaYal College of Dental Surgeons of . Ontarie. Artificial y executed. -All surgical open- ed, with care and promptitude, ran 8A. M. to, $ P.M. Rooms over alts store, Mein Street, Seaforth. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the 2terinary College. After devoting eractice with Professor 'Smith, of settled in Seeforth. Office at his of W. M. Church. Calls promptly F day or night. A large stock qf dicinea constantly oghand. Horses serundnese an certificates given t and sold on coininission. 424 S,4-'elEL.trAL44.E.0 US. le-END—On terms more advan- hen ever before offered. A. j. Me - ore Bmssels. 504 52 lE, lacenced Auctionedi for the A Huron. Sales attended in ell County. AR orders left at the En- wiR he promptly attended to. Genera I.oen and Rea Estate Grain, Pxodnel aud Commission Office—New Brick Block opposite can Hotel, Brussele, Ont. 480 F. MILES, Provincial Land Sur- egham. Ordersbermail will receeve ;ion. Bran& office, Clinton. 485, T,s. GORE., trRISII PUMP FACTORY. — N. cessor to J. R. Williams, manufac- eg and. Cisterns. All work warranted Lction. Factory on North. Main St., 500 r FEMALE REMRDY.—job Moses' invaluable medtome it the cure of all those p:inful and teases to which the female constitu- e It moderates all excess and re - mations, and a speedy ours, may he Mairiedladies,ttis poouhaily suited - Sort time, bring on the monthly pe- ularite. These pilla shotild not be ialea dexing the fast three monthe as they are surato bring on Mis- t any othertime they are safe. In Nervetia and • Spinal Affections, /act and limbs, fatigue ou alight ex- Iation (If the heart, hysterics, and. pills will effect a eure when all other [failed ; and, although a powerful t contain iron, calomel, antimony, artful to the eonstitution; Full he pamphlet around each paekage, lee carefully preserved. doh Mosee, Re Proprietor. • 51 00 and 12f cents closed to Northrop• & Lyman, To- erteral agents, for the Dominion, , bottle containing over 50 pills by 1. -Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickeon & iartse and R. Laresden. 197 SSIVIAKING. 1ISS HANNAH atom the !Ladles of Seaforth and eat she heacommenced Dressmaking eches, in the roma above the Post wg lately viaited theLeseling Houses Rae is prepared to give all who easy [4 their orders the latest city styles ou guaranteed. Apprentices want- 'ressmaking. 497-19 BRUSSELS E. WORKS. ribers would aespectfully intimete lie that they have again commenced r time Works, opposite Vanetone's east side of the river, where, having iew kiha m this section and first-class Y will be in a position t6 turn out F lime at 14 eifIts per bushel, - A good artieleaguaraiateed, as- we siness thoroughly. Give tts a call. TOWN & BURROWS. MOM gRetAL. LIVERY, SEAFORTH. E -HUR lfORBES,. nirchased the Stock and Trade a tire reia1Liaery, Settforth, from Mr. eels'', begs to etate that he intends ehe base:wee in the old stand, end lase Si valuable hories andeehicles to the a stock, Nome but ,Conzfortable Vehicles and Good bk Horses Will be Kept. Op= Buggies and Cerratges, and eingie Wagons' always ready for use- eaangemenee Made With Connnercial t at the atablea or any a the hada ended to, ATTOITS.T ° egaseemesseseme 1877. .Hultort.,ExPosrroR. 3 iatyilibom-eer Q:airLustas',Pw"hPaenrete ahtatlboeorledopeawnald once more, giving ingrese to Sir Jonathan Wyland Belmore. George Armdale was standing immovable, hisfettered hinds camped in mute agony, and haeyes fixed on vacancy. He was standing right un- der the sky-Iight. The sun had been hidden all the morning behind clouds. Jut at this very moment he burst forth in all his splendor, his dazzling beams ittrangely illumining George Armdale's face and figure. By a mysterious attrac- tion, Sir Jonathan's eyes were irresistibly drawn to this apparition—for so it ap- peared to him. He had been drink- ing all night, and his nerves were sadly shatene Fronebrief instant he _stood trans- fixed with horror. His jaw dropped, every particle of color left his face. "Mercy! mercy !" he shrieked. aloud. $tHatery Wilder, whom 1 murdered 20 years ago, sent back from the .grave, to warn me that my time has come, and that my eternal punishment is prepar- ing ! Yes, I murdered' you—ay, with your own dagger I did t. Better you than I, Master Harry Ha! ha ! I know that that thrns went straight home. So you have cone for me, to drag me with you to keep you company in the cold grave? Have mercy upon me! I can restore the inoney a thous- andfold. I am rich, rith, rieh ! Ha ! ha! And your pocket- oola, and your watch, and breastpin, and all—all safe, all safe—hidden in an ir n cheat buried in the cellar of my mans on in Berkley - square. All safe, Harry,! You will find it alI right. Only have mercy on me! I am not fit to die! Spare me ! Oh, :mare me !" The unhappy wretch threw himself down at George Armda.le's feet in agony of terrible remorse and fear. Mr. Sharp, without. more ado or r€ffieotiou, gently, nay, almost tenderly, uncjiasped the hand - en& from Georges wr.sts, and. trans- ferred them nimbly t Sir Jonathan Wyland Belmores. "I sincerely beg yodr pardon, Mr. Armdale. I was rms. ed. by appear- ances." • "Armdale ?" rnuttere1 Jonathan Wy- land, with a hall -id ioti stare—"Arm- dale ?—not Harry Wilcler ?" Glancing about him his eyes lighted upon the man who had came to denounce Harry Wil- der,. and who was essaying to alip off un- perceived. "You here; too, Samuel Cor - bet? Come to testify against me, I sup- pose. Ha, ha !" "Samuel Corbet !" sai the other offi- cer ; "the very man I aye been after for years. Samuel Cor et, I arrest you for forgery." Aiad he ,clapped a pair of darbies on his p isoner's wriats withthe same dexter ty as his col- league. "40 George, George " sobbed Mrs. Armdale on her husban 's shoulder. “Father, dearest father !" cried Annie, •weeping tears of joy in her father's arms. "Dear old George ! friend. of my youth !" exclaimed the Baronet, with deep emotion. "My Annie's father) and mine too 1" cried Robert Sterling, seizing George Armdale's hind, and. pressing his lips reverently to it. "From the depth of my heart I thank Thee, All -Merciful Father in Heaven!" murmured George Armdale fervently— then fainted away from excess of emo- tion.—Tinsley's Alagaz1 e. The Great Srniti Fatally. Disguised the name m y sometimes be, but it is the most common name through- out all European countries. It does sometimes affect. a spelling above the conamon and appears as Smyth,Smythe, or De Smythe. It also in England as- sumes a Latin guise (tr m ferrum), and becomes Ferrier and Fer ars, one of the noble names of England associated also with a tragedy not nobl in its character or in its consequences. In Germany we have t e Schraielts • in Italy the Fabri, Fabricia, or Fabroni ; in France the Le Febreil or Lefevres, al- though most of the European language's adhere more closely tott e old northern name; even in Latin we have volumes in our library by Johannes mithus, and we have seen in Italy Giova ni Smitti. The Spaniard's version of John Smith is Juan Srnithus ; the Nachman adopts it as Hans Schmidt; thq French soften it into'fean Smeets ; thq Russian rough- ens it iuto Jouloff Sat ttowski. John Smith goes into the tea t ade with China, and then he becomes Jahon Shmroit, Among the Icelanders h is JahneSmith- son e among the Tuscax ras he is Tom Qu Snaittia ; in Poland van Schmittia- veiski ; among the Wel h. we are told they talk of _Then Schmtdd ; in Mexico he is written down as Joutli F Smitri ; among the classical runts of Greece he becomes Ion Sinihton • in Turkey he -is almost lost sight of asYo Seef. Philol- ogy also assures us that those ancient names of the Kings of Syria, Hadad, and Benhadad, are the eqnivalent of our Smith and Smithson; jtist as the term pontiff or pontifex points back to the time when the chief man vas he who built bridges, or constricted roads. So, at last, these and the like terms we have quoted come to be considered the proudest designations of the royal house, and when the usurpere the founder of another family, seized the throne, he as- sumed the same honored i titles associated with distinguished berietiti conferred on the country. In the Disruptibn Times. In the Scotch rural district § the meet- ings were generally held in barns. But it will give sothe idea of the bitter feeling and the spirit of persecution and obstruc- tion which prevailed in some quarter's, that even barns could neit always be ob- tained, and. those who desired to accom- modate the outed ministers and their congregations did so often times at peril of their own comforts, and even fortune. Thus, for example :-- "At Berriedale, in Oa4ithness, the con- gregation obtained the 4.5.-e of h cottage— an old school -house. After trying for a considerable time to meet in the open air, by permission of the factor they took possession of this cottage, enlarged it for the purpose, and used it for many years, till in 18:57 their church was built—the only subject of regret being, that the fac- tor was dismissed, losing his situation, as was believed, because of the considerate kindness he had shown to the people. "In the village of UTAH], Perthshire, a hall was obtained. There was a Ma- sonic lodge in the village, which would have given more ample accommodation; but the parish minieter, of unhappy memory, had. Bemired a lease of it for a year, so as to exclude the Free Church. One ether hall alone mild be obtained, and the tenant let it to us almost under the ban of his superior. We took out one of the windows, and when the hall filled,tthe rest of the people isat i.i, a courtyard, and I preached to them out of the window. There was not another spot about Mnthill, within or out of doors, on which we durst I most for the first two rtidnths. 1 "At Langton, Berwickshire, 4 spacious granary was fitted up as a !place, 'of wor- ship by the Dowager,Marchioness, of Breadalbane. About iiiity years Pre- viously it haI b en used in a sinailar way while 1 hew arish church was being built; and some of the parishioners who had worshipPed n it on that occasion were there Cetce ore to take part in the service. The‘Do ager -Marchioness, With her cousin, Lady Hannah. Tharp, were regular worshipp rs ; and it wati inter- esting to see the arquis, when ela 4 visit, taking his plac on the same benches with the rest of ti e people, after assisting one of the elde z, who was in infirm health, into the p ace of honor 'which had been prepared for himself. ; "A still pore' emarkable • trartsfornta- tion took place t Symington n Ayr - i shire. 'The ver ef the old day after I l church the elders and others set o work to hnd a tempor ry place of vrship, and they fortun tely secured or that purpose an Old •ublic houee, w jell was then empty.'? 1 , "At Oyne, A erdeeashire, the only place of worship llowed to the minister and people i4 a arge Cart -shed with a wooden addition to it; which i neither excludes the: su rner'sleltewer ; nor 'the winter's snow. It was pitiful during the winter (of 1844) eee the old peeple sitting in thie col place of veors i , and the snow drifting about them ; ad even the young peopl dismissed frerre their Bible classesen a countof the - cold "— Annals of the Di& ption. i A Soy re Reproof, I hear a good tory which illustrates the desirability of elderly gentlemen strictly observing the truth in their com- munications with the third and fourth generation. A g andfather, well-known in the House of Lorde, was the other day amicably eh tting with his grand- daughter, who wa seated on his iknee. "What makes your hair sq white, grandpapa n the idle maiden aske&' ; "1 am very; old my dear; I was in the ark," Said his -1. dshipe with a Ireditless disregard for trut which does not pre- possess one in his favor.; "Oh !" said h r ladyship, regarding her distinguished relative with fresh in- terest, "are you oah ?" I " No, I ant lint Noah.," • "Are you She , then ?" "No, I am not Shena" "Are you 'Ha ?" , I "No,:I am not eYen Ham." 1 "Then you mut be Japhet," insisted the little maiden, at 'the end -of her his- torical ,tether, an growing somewhat im- patient with!the ifficuity that surround-, ed her aged relat-ve'e identification. "No, I am no Japhet," said his lord- ship, wagging hi head, intensely enjoy- ing the joke. . "Then, grand apa," said the little maiden, frmly a • d decieively, "you are a beast."—alfayf ir. 1 * 1 n Small BoY. 11 I '3 The Me The mean smal the mean big boy are calculated to He now takes a a it fast to a string ing about the pos him down as a bo thought. He sel the quarter whe good. The ring attention at once carried out as in victim was a sho neck, and when drop he clapped and looked aronn te "Did you drop Td the mean smal on the stone floor "Ah !'roast tie replied the fat knees of his pa t it up. He had his fi it slicl away, and up he was greete from half a doze Small boys, one o "Which pocke The man didn't plicable reason into any expla a way. --Detroit F Thrilling A _ In 1836, dapt lank—the captain does not wish his namb mentioned—was first mate of a wh le sliip cruising out of New Bedford. he li illiam King was one of those old -f shio 'ed tubs peculiar to the last centur , sailing equally well either way, bow • r stern.. Off Telegraph Hill, near San ran isco, a school of whales was raise m le by an imense bulle-ani d steering in northerly direc- tion. Two boats were at once lnwered, but they had scar ely touched the water when the school la,rterl, one part running north, the other stuth., Captain Blank's boat followed (me band, while jiin Wat- son, the mate, fol owed the other. The captain's beat ha( a creve.bf maglnificent oarsmen ; they la d to their work with a will, and after an a our's pull came within range of the bul . Captain Blank got an iron into him in short order, the fish sounded and wen do -an at a speed which almost equalled t at ef the late "light- ning express" tra n. The line ran out with a deafening hum; the loggerhead stnoleed, and the oat i aid her bows deep , into the watee. Sui. denly the strain ceased, -the whale waS coming tip, and every eye scanne the sea for a glimpse of the monstet e came up like a rock- et, struck the bo t on the keel amidships with his nose, an hurled it thirty feet , into the air. As t descended, it capsiz- ed, and fell bo toin uppermost. The men immediately iwanefor it, and,awith the exception of he captain, all reached , it, where they sql atted, hording on the keel and presenti g the appearance of a lot of penguins n stling on a chunk of kelp. The captai swain also uP, but, finding the keel- c owded, resolved not to risk an upsetting by venturing dpon it. So he put an oar under each art, and, treading water, kept near the boat, cheering the cre who, as was :natural to men in their s tnation, were nervous and downhearte . They floated this way several minu es, and were gradually getting over the •rst shock, w ep the stroke oarsman, a gigantic negro called out, "Cook dar, a shark !" Notling ' se horrifies a sailor as the appear ' nee ; of that ravenous fis in hours of per 1. The crew looked and aw a huge bott e -nosed shark floating ap rently not more than a fathom below the surface. The captain : saw -the moster al o, and felt his Chances ! of escape dwindle to a cipher; neverthe- 1 boy is different from because all of his tricks ake other hearts ache. lver quarter and makes and to see him hang- offide one swould set wile, never had an evil cts 4 victim apd drops e it Will do the most f the metal cornmands and the programme is case yesterday. The t mate with a very red he heard the quarter is had his pocket qu rter ?" mildly ask - boy? pointing to one a hoe irt my pocket," u, a§ he pulled up the and bent over to pick rs op the money when when he straightened wit fiendish chuckles me n big and mean wh rn epquired : has al hole in it ?"- say. ' For some inex- e refused to enter atior s, blit hastened ee Press ven ure with a hark leas he did not lose courage, and instead of hastening the event which sei3mod be- yondl prevention, resolved to eseape it if possible. He knew•that a shark would never bite at at unsteady bait. The nose of the creaturei is in its way; it must turn on its side to gimp, and then only when the object is stationary. It may be so for a second only, but that is enough; the shark darts like lightning, and in a moment serizeS its prey. The captain knew tthis, and knew his only ealvation depended on his keeping con- stantly in motion. 1 The least pause would be fatal, so twith .the two oars underhis arms he kept afloat, moving about incessantly, hie eyes fixed on the dark monster beneath him which followed whereier he moved. Such a situation would be apt to affect the senses teriibly, yet the captain says he was never e.alm- nevet less troubledand never leas afraid of death. is mind, however, was unusually" active ; every Circum- stance of his life came before him with the clearness of noonday. The scenes of his youth in particular Passed before him itt vivid coloring. ffe Saw the old farm- house in which he was. born—the hills, woods and meadows6tirrouhdipg it the distant village the church- spire; the flocks on the plains, the winding river, the cows browsing in the fields ; he heard the clatter of the mill, the songs of the mowers, the birds singing in the groves and the gun echoing among- the hills. He heard, too, the voice of one 'dearer to him than all on earth; the voice of one— but all of this took place while a rapaci- ous monster was floating within a few feet of him, waiting only for a moment's pause in his movements to rend him in pieces. The second boat; having now rescued the wrecked men,approached the captain, who ordered the crew to shoot by him at full speed, and as it passed he would grasp it and spring in, the critical; mo- ment being when he would lose motion and the shark would be likely to 'seize him. However, that risk must be tak- en. The mate faithfully carried out his directions. The men' strained every sinew. They were whalesmen, and- as such topgallant oararnein, and the speed at which they setit the boat driving through the water 'would have shamed the flight of the swiftest sea -bird. The boat itself was sear41y seen, buried in a double wall of foaming spray, the oars bending like reeds and the gunwales quivering at each stroke. It took a steady terve, an ragle glance, and a lightning grasp to secure the flying craft; but the captain had these, and as it passed, seized the starboard•gunwale, and was thrown like a shot into the boat. At the same instant the shark's head rose above the water, and its jaws snapped with a sound audible feral' considerable distance. The captain, as he himself rernarked, escaped "ouly by a scratch ;" the moment he was stationary the shark snapped at him, the ;velocity of his sub- sequent Motion only saving him from a hideous death.—San Francisco Poaa 411 -- The Canary a Sensible Bird. 0 As a general rale, you cannot give a bird too much fresh air. 'Even in the winter time, although it is never safe or expedient to hang the cage in the win- dow, it is advisable to throw open the window once or twice a day and let in the air. Canaries are tender creatures, but they will stand a low temperattire— as low as fifty degrees—providing they be out of the reach of draughts. Ai tem- perature not lower than sixty degrees is perhaps more desirable, and this should be maintained day and night if possible. More birds sicken and die from diseases contracted by 'exposure to night chilli- ness than from any other known .causes. Again, the air of the room should not be overheated or suffused with gas. 0 of a morning you should chance to observe the same tinge gathering on the wings of yotir canary that is eenstantly nOtice- able on silver plate in winter, the chances are that coal -gas has much to. do with it. On the other hand, the oder of tobaceo smoke, instead of injuring, seems to have the tendency to improve the brightness of the plunaage, and at the saine time to put more vigor into the canary's song. Were I writing without some experience, I should unhesitatingly say, never subject your birds at all to tobacco smoke. But facts appear to controvert any counsel of the order; for my own birds, whenever tobacco is lighted, will, if the cage -doors ttre open, immediately fly towards the smoker, and vie with each other in getting inte the densest cloud. Having sniffed the aroma, they will light upon the shoulder or the back of the chair, and. pour forth the sweetest harmonies of the day., Per- mit me to suggest, then, plenty of fresh air, and even moderate temperature and occasionally tobacco smoke. Be !tire, however, that durina and after smoking a current of fresh air is allowed to pass through and to ventilate the room..— Appleton'. Journal.' A LARGE LOT OF WII\TCYS WINC=S JUST ARRIVED F11011 GLASGOW DIRECT AT DUNCAN ISt. DUNCAN'S. A SPLENDID LOT OF GREY AND WHIII COTTONS TO RAND AT DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S. 1877 N.Isit,AORDINATZ,Y BARGAINS. 1877 GREAT REDyCTION IN PRICES AT KIDIY$ EMPORIUM. I HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR OUT THE BALANCE OF MY SUMMER STOOK AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS °I WILL OFFER DURING THE NEXT SIX WEEKS rl'IR,1\/11\1-13401:TS 13A.IZG-A.I1VS IN ALL CLASSES OF Dry Goods, Readymade Clothing,- Boot. and Shoes Millinery and Mantles, ex. ON HAND 1RIS WEEK, AND SELLING FAST„ A SPECIAL LIE OF COSTUME PRINT THE NEWEST OUT, 1 In ,Bronze, Brown, Seal Brown, Navy Blue' and Tilleul—all Wide Widths—fTrimmings to Match,. Thee God e make an Exceedin ly Handsome Outfit, and are Sold at Low Pries. SPE9AL ,i'liTTENTIoN IS DIRECTED TO THE , 'STOCK OF ‘61/HITE AND COLORED MUSLINS, WHICH ARE BEING RUN OFF AT A •GREAT REDUCTIO'(. EVERY INDUCEMENT TO CASH AND TRADE CUSTOIMERS. 1 PEIFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1 aeie HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD BUTTER AT THE NEW CASH STORE.' THOMAS KID Dy SEAFORTH. 1-4_it-vmsrr Is comaii•To-, ' AND 9. WILL ON, SEAFORTH Is prepared for it at his old etand on Main Street where you can get any quantity of ithose celebrated , SHAR'S PA ENT SULKY HAY -RAKES, , I , ,1 Those certainly are the beet Rakes in the market, being the only Canadian Rake that secured a Cen- tennial medal. This rake was purehaeed )y the Australian Government for ahe Sidney Exhibition. 1 REAPERSi REAPERS. REAPERS. , 1 JOHNSTON'S REAPER, WOODS' REAPIER and the CONQUER ER COMBINED, all manufactured i by that well knovrn firuk The Maasey Manufacturing Compauy. i 1 , 1 1 I MAXWELL'S LIGHT REAPER. This is something ievi an d shouldbe examined by farmers, befoee making a purchase. It is the - i 1 ! 1 !best light reaper la the market. 1 Mo:i1)71W-Ill-Ci- MA_al--III\T=S7 ..,, 1 ' woaus, 40-svE , BUCKEYE -MOWER, S 'RA.GUE MOWER . and others. All of ehe above splines are sold on the following terms: No Equal or No Sale. 1 i 1 i 1 1 i . 1 F " SMALL IMPLEMENTS. 1 i PLOWS el all kinds. TI7RNIP-SEED SO ERS, Iron and Wogden HORSE HES, Cultivators, I Gang Plows and Iron Harrows. i I i i All ImPlements !War, 1 a nted to be What is Represented. .1 0. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH. Tag. CHA HAS SU -ST CASH GROCERY RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL t FRESH GROCERIES ,New Teas, Lower Ma Brighl _Demarara' .Sug A Larg el Lot of Fred Good N w Curran. ts Flour, [eed, and Provisions always in stock, Also::1IaMs, Bacon, &c. Ever. r, the ]Jest and Purest in th,e ..111arket. Pickles, Sauces, and Canned nd Raisins. All Good S Bought from me Warranted as Represnted or Cash Refunded. NO HUMBUG A THE CASH GROCERY. Goods Delivere Free of Charge in Town, Ilarpurhey Or Egmondville- FAIR EY, SEAFORTH. SirkTI9NED :AGIN AFTER THE FIRE. Stoves and Tirt are Cheaper Than Ever. I -m-Bg. E. -WHTINE,Y Seaforth, begs to Inform her many frienda and customers that she has sd-1s egain resumed business on the site: f her old stand, where everything pertaining to tb.e Tinware business will be found. A Large $roeki Stoees and Tinware always on banTandfor sale cheap. THE BEST AND PUREST COAL OIL IN -THE MARKET. Zvery kind of 'Tin Work Constantly oa hand or Mad to Order. Call and see what sbe can do be- fore purchasing elsewhere. • MRS. E. WHITNEY, Seaforth. THE SEAFORriii MUSICAL INSTRUMENT i\er CPR I IT SCOTT BR OT H RS, (LATE WILLSON & SCOTT.) REG to, state to the public that the' reputation which this establishment has eecured chides the necessity Of puffing, and they only need to give. 1 1 A FEW PI -AIN FACTS Respecting the Instruments they have to offer to the public. A. member of the fiem has just re- turned from the principal American manufactor- ies, where he has Sebtaed several of the best Instruments made in the United Statee. Among these are the . I EMERSOfsk The reputation of the Emerson Piano, as a thoroughly first-class iastrameut in every respect, has often been criticised severely, and unfavor- ably commented upon by prejudicedparties as well as by our competitors. In the tint Oace, we have always been iverse to solicitieg encomi- ums from musical aetiste, and publishing the same in our circulars, for the very retrain thatall such testimony and praises are direcidy or indi- rectly paid for; and -it any one will take the trouble to examine the different airman of our piano -houses, they wilifind the eame ',name (ar- tist) bearing equally as good testimony in falter 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 heve always received the first preraima wherever they have been exhibited, for elastic touch, singing quali delicacy and power of tone. and great aurabilit If desired we can furnish the STEINWAY, MATHUSHEK, CABLE & SONS, and others, ORGANS. The CLOUGH & WARREN ORGAN is the favorite Organ in the United States. It is the beet for the money made. To it we direct especial attention. Thou gands of teetimonials sapaneeibmeenirnished, of welch the following is a "The Grand Combhuttion Organs,' manufac- tured by the Simmons & Clough Organ Con2pany, are supplied with the newly invented' Scribner Patent Qualifying Tubes,' and are wonderful in their eombinations, possessing much eoltune.and power, with rare sweetness of tone and delicacy of touch, and affording great range and variety from the deep bass to the softest flate-likA notes. For superiority in manufacture, perfection in finial, and general reputation as a =deal in- strument', thia organ has few equals at -much ,more than KB 008t. The impressions, formed itt this community relative to these instruments are highly fayorable."—Detroit Daily Tribune. We also supply the best Canadian made Organ, THE DOMINION ORGAN Manufactured in Bowmanville. This was the only Organ from Canada 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.: Mason & Hamlin, George Wends, and other first-cless Organs supplied when desired. SEND FOR OIROULARS. The Trade Liberally Dealt With. SCOTT BROTHERS, 502 Main: street, Sentortk. SEAFORTH WO.OLEN1 MILLS. A. C. VANECMOND, PROPIIIIETOR. MR. VANEGMOND, bond 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 Massachusetts, among whirh are a Self - Operating Spinning Machine, a Self -Feeding Machine, See, by the use of which better and evener work can be done than by the oldmethods. An Inspection of our machinery invited. A La/rge Stock of Tweeds,- Full Cloths, Satinets, Blankets, Flan- nels, Sh,eetings, Yarns, &c., . To Exchange for Wool, or Cheap for Cash. ALL KINDS OF WOOLEN GOODS MADE TO ORDER. Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Color- ing, Fulling, Dressing, &c., will be done on short notice. Rolls always Carded to take home the same day. BRING ALONG YOUR WORK, And be convinced that we can and will do better work than you have ever got done before, here or elsewhere. 496-13 A. G. VANEGMOND. MISS CAMPBELL'S BLOCK SEAOORTH. TNTENDING to retire from es busins I have A* now commenced to dispose of my entire STOCK OF MILLINERY, FANCY AND OTHER GOODS At and Below Cost. Being determined to SELL OUT I am prepared to dispose of my Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. COME ONE, TOME ALL. MISS LEECH. HENSALL PORK FACTORY GEORGE & JAMES PETTY, DDEALERS in Smoked and Sugar Cured Hams, apieed and Smoked Rolls, Cumberland Bacon, Clear Sides, Mess Pork, eta All Orders by Mail or Otherwise Promptly Attended to. A Large Quantity always on hand. 485 G. & j. PETTY, Hensalle SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY ILLb snbscriberbegs leave to thank hientunerons "L customers for the liberal patronage extended to hit' a since commencing business in Seaforth, and trusts thathe may be favored with a continuano of the same. Parties intending to build -would do well to give him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a argestock of all kinds sf DRY 'PINE LUMBER, A. $ E , DOORS, BLINDS, ,MOULDINGS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. Ile feels eonfident of gi vaigeatiefaction to thou !Qn*YW0fl1ki41yitlatheirps.tronag a, 118 no but first -clay P viorkmept are employed; Paktisularettention paid toCuetoralelaning 201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.