HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-09-14, Page 7WOOER: 14, 1877.
L R VOTIND,
)8T--Loat on the Gravel Road be Ile
Rotel, Winthrop. ena Settforth.
aday forenoons a -Saddle, Bridle, and a Grebe
a Any person giviog sueh infOrmatioa to the
lersigned tee weikkad to their recovery win be
ably rewarded.-- RICHARD WAISTELL,
my P O Township of McGillivray. 5-1.044a
WANTED.
ppnReaTICES WANTED. -Sia or seeen. are.
GENTS WANTED. -In every Town sena
- Village in theCounties of Huron and. Bruce,
the ssie o tb.e Purcell Spring Bed, pa_
4 reanrefluitured byaieuzie & Duncan, Strata
ds0M. Good active men can make from $n
'$10 a day this Meth:teas, as those beds
I sell wetland the tonna willbe liberal. Apply
nenall, or by letter post-paidl. to It sERT
[Hata, Leadlattry P. 0., Huron Comtty, Ont.,
eM for the abeve Counties. 501
---134-PartiTA-Ni;
prentices wanted to learn dressmaking, A
• at rooms overla Beatty's store. MISS.
RSON. 4
*eye_
RAMING AND HOUSEWORK.-jobit wanted
for 187S. Good Work warranted. JOHN alea
:LLAN, 'Waken. t.B.-Two Men wanted
atediately. I 50-7.4
anTicee-I IterettY forbid all Perseus- gleam
[ credit to any one upon my account without
r written ordet. . WM. 'LEECH, Hibbert. Sep.
be 1. 1877. ' , 509*4
'RIVA.TE SCHOOL. -By regaest, Xiss. Waiglit
will resopen her private school on Kendal,
Ptember 3, it !her residence, St. Jolui street.
r termand 4ther partiettlarinapply to. MISS
RIGHT. rz
AFORTH MECHANICSINSTITUTE.-ne
General Meeting of the Members of the Insti-
e will be aeld in the Iteadiug Boom, Oa wea.
day Everting, -Sept. 17, at 8 o'clock. All mem.
irs are zequeeted to attend. D. JOHNSneta
cretary - 5094
ublic are hereby cautIoned
• agairist aivi goods in lny name to Thomas
(entennoreasX will not be reepousible for any
ode sold hitn,- I also warn all parties iudebted
meter liquor or other goods against paying
id Thomas D. O'Connorse he ha' no authority
collect anypioney for me or gieereceiptain ray .
am. 'IROMASK1D508-4
&ICE ia iketeby given that application jjji
-‘ be naade to the Parliament of Canada, at the
'Mt session thereof, by JOHN MOONEY', of the
wn of Clinton, irt the Connty of Harare, in the
,ovince of Ontario, drover, for a Bill of Divorce
maga ANN' OONEY, has wife, late of the
ewn of °lintel' aforesaid, on the ground of
luitery. Dated at the Town of Clinton, the 30th
ty of Itilys A. Da 1877. JOIIN MOONEY.
'AV3ER MeINTYRE & FERGUSON,
ita for AppItcant, 5e7x26
j.3leCOLL, Solicitor'&a., Brussels. Office.
s be Leckie% new briell bulithut, 04-5a
aA.I.TERON, HOLT & CAMERON,' Barristen,
• aoliciters in Chancery, &e.„ Goderich,Ona,
;. C. Cameron, Q. C., Pbilin Holt, M. G. Cam -
506
LLIA.M SMALL, Cortveyancer and Commis -
sinner in B. R., Wroxeter. Anctioncer and
praiser. Accounte and notes collected on
aeousible term's. 366
ast L. DOYLE" Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in
da Chancery, etc„ Goderich and Seafortia Of-
te, over jortianet Drug Store, Goderich, and
iad's Sto e., Seeforth, 354,
ALCOMSoN & WATSON', Barristers, Attor-
neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &e., Clinton,
Office-Firet door east of the new Royal
unadian Bank building. Money to Ioan on farm
lopetty.
• IIALCOMStiN. 404 GA. WATSON
TeattETGUEI & if OLMESTED, Barrieters, At.
• ternese at LW, Solicitors in. Chancery and
tsolveucy, Notaries Public and Ceinveyeacere
aicitore fer the R. C.Bank, Seatorth. A.gontafor
e Canada t dfe Assureoce Company, -
N.I.C.-$30,000- to Iona at 3 per malt. Farms
ceases and Loth for sale. 53 -1.ailizo.Vv, MEYER & 1'arvzintiR3T-, Barris-
ters, A.tterneysat-Law, Solicitorain Chancery,
a, Private _Wade to loan at a low rate of inter -
t, and en terms to suit borrowers. ()laces--
ederich, anti Winghtan. Ornc iu langdale% .
tittling„ opposite Scott% Bank,
• n. oat:now, 11. w. C. srzrzu.
w. r.F‘ADENUERST. 474
• W. C. a -Inner, Solicitor Consolidated Bank
Catada, Winahans.
aENSON :MEYER, Barristera and Attorney
d at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
inveyauccrs, Notaries Public, etc. Offices -Sea.
xth and Bruseele. 823,00e of Private Funde te
:vest at once, at Eight per eent. Interest, payable
rarly. • d ES -
nese et. HENSON. H. 'W. C., MEISH.
' The above fare has tide day been dissolved by .
anneal conidatt. All accounte due the firm to
-e paid to Mr. Berson who will pay ail habil-
ies.
JAMES H. BENSON.
Nov. 27, 1676.
IL W. C. MEYER.
1..tt Elleffeeit le a
r G. SCOTT;M. D. eac., Physician, Sargeon and
Accouclaan, Seaforth, Ont. Office and rest -
'mice smith eid e of Goderith Street, first door
ast a Presbatetien Chureh.
H. L. VERCOE, X. D., C, M, Physician, Sur-
geon, etc,. Coroner for the County ef Huron
Mice and Itetidence, on Jarvis etreet north,
firectiy opposite Seaforth, Publie School.. fan)
(NT A. ADANS,M. D., late of Litkefiel Onta
v • Ilateitiata Surgeon and A -cc ehetikt
lradriate of the Tariversity of Trinity College,
torment. al:malt:ref the Royal College of Phy-,
deians and Surgeons, Ont. leinburn. Out. 135
k HANOVER-, M.D., C. M., Graduate of
Gui leaicereity, Physician, Surgeon- and
teem:choir, daatforth. Ont. °face -Rooms in
ileyer% Block lately occupied by Dr. andd,
fennel ly ay the late Dr. Kieg. Will attendat
earesnanne ort Ttieedays and Fridays. 496
j. deNtLUHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradu
ate of I inherits Veterivary College, Seaforth,
Oillee and lteeidence in. rear ef Killoran &
ksends. Calle protaptIt attetultel to, night or
ale A steck of eiterinary medicines on hand
'Iltittgee reitenteable. Horses exerniuetlaSte SOUR&
'Itss :laid certates gisen if requirea. 407
•,
AMES W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
P Ontario Veto teary College. After devoting
eyo yeare to practice. with Profeseor Smith, of
or,gito, Int4 settlett rn Seaforth. 011ice at hie
-idsiace I. sat et W. 31 Church. Cells prouiptlY
,atentitel te by day or night. A tante stock of
_Veterinary aledieines constantly ou hand. Home-
ite to eoutelnese and certiecates given
rt (lases bonf.,ht; and sal en connuission.
IlEllBYSIIIItle. L. D.
Surgeon Deetist, Graddata
t-lerarfl!:6 of the I eve' Collette a Dental
•
Sueeeees of Ontario. Artificial.
aentile teettle ex...au:ed. All Faigical opeJa-
jt-krnid At it h are and promptitude -
Alice hours freea Et 4, at, te r„ ea an Booms in,
a re. Whituey ne.v brick block, Main Street,
5. death.
INEY LlaND-On terms more &Olin-
tegetale then tyer beton, offered. an 1-14d-
rs4lieiter;lint6sel,i. 501 5g
BRINE, fdeeneed AUCHUSIOLtr for tl2e
etniLlt.F II awn. Sales attended in an
p f tla. County. All orders left At the EX,
V, El,' rou ()face will be promptly attended to.
LECRIE, Ot nezal Loan aud Reel Estate
„ tat, al rain Pt edit et- itrd Commission
aloe:a:tea Brea • -New Brick Block opPollt
'...sserth flat!, nrinticas, oat. 400:
ARLES F: MILES, :Provincial Land Sur-
- via or, Win gleam. (ardent by mall will receive
prompt I. t Branch office, Clinton.
e. r4:45 T‘ S. 001t -S•
"HE SEAVOItTlf 1'i:et le FACTORY. -
ezuff , euceteeor to 3 1 illiarea, manufac-
turer of Puma, and Cisterns. All work warranted
eie-e sat isfastion. Factory on North Main. Ste,
aeaferth. 600
-SaLaiNt. Ora AT Cosa.- Miseena1100116
.kea Tee a, Album-, l'icture Frames, Writing
I* -h., 'tVerk It, a e, e, Travelliug Bags, poll,
Ilene enepe t Sete, Straw and Brown Weer
enet Pap re at r. Aineeratooes Ilieetstore, Bede
f tie 5u7-3.
SEPTEMBER 14, 1877.
THE HUTIt.011T EXPOSITOR.
Swimming in the ThigliSh Chan-
nel.;
Mr. Cavil].) who last year unsuccess-
.fully atterapted to .swian from Dover -to
Calais, on Monday Started on another
expedition of the same kind. This time
proposed to swira from -Cape Grisnez
el'
.England. He started from Cape
nez at 3.40 A. M. When Cavi
'started it was low tide, the wind was
fromthesouthweet, and there was a de -
„aided 'bubble on the sea, although the
•water was not broken: Gavin got off
:with a powerful side stroke, and made
this way through the - water at a. great
rate. He was accompanied for some
distanceby about containing the Super-
Intenderft of the Grisnez Lighthouse.
At starting he wore a sort of a water-
proof headelresa, specially made to
shield his head from the stm, as hi his
attempt to swim the Chaamel last year
he suffered.terribly from the heat. There
being not much sun. on Monday, the
head-dress was soon, discarded. . Qavill
caleulated that the tides would take
him out in a straight lixte for about five
miles, and then almost in a straight
line to the English coast at or near
Dover. At 5 o'clock he took some
coffee, anx . three-quarters of an hour
later some beef tea. These were the
chief refreshments he tobk throughout
the swim. The sea, had now become
eakaar, but a few minutes later therein
came dawn in torrents, and a heavy
storm raged over the French coast, the
lightning and thunder being-v-ery severe.
At 8 o'clock Cavill took some more re-
freshments, an egg being pit in the co-
coa. For the next tw-o hours nothing
occurred save giving refreshments at in-
tervals. At 10.15 the sky was again
clear.. Gavin being asked at this time
hew he felt, said, ” cold, but feel
strong." Be cantinued to Struggle man-
fully on, getting nearer and nearer the
coast. About 3.45 A. M., or as nearly
aapossi,ble 12 hours after he stalled, he.
had arrived within 50 yards of the shore
a mile to the north of the lighthouse:
The sea, had become considerablyrough-
er, and the boatman. were greatly averse
to pulling their boat ashore at this spot,
and it was considered unsafe for °twill
to get on shore by himself, owing to the
breakers. Accordingly, he was taken
(int of the water and rubbed dowu and
covered. with wraps. To all appear
ances he was not nearly so much dis-
tressed as -when he left the water after
his attempt last year. His voice was
almost as strong as usual. Soon after
he had left the water it -became very
rough, and. the waves dashea over the
lugger, d.renching to the skin those on
board. On landing at Dover Harbor,
Cay -ill was heartly cheered by a small
crowd who were a -waiting him, and after
a short rest he appea6d, none the worse
for his exertions.-Mcincheder Guardian,
Aug. 24.
Catching the Thief.
The following story is told of an old
Indian Colonel, whose acuteness - was
well known: " While I was staying
with this queer old fellow, a message
came from a neighbour of his, who lived
a few Miles off, that some things had.
been stolen the night before, and that,
although it was as clear as daylight that
it must have been done with the con-
nivance of somebody in the' house, yet
there was not an. atom of proof against
the servants, all of whom stoutly pro-
tested their innocents; and he would
- be greatly obliged to Mr. T— to come
over and look into the matter.
and I rode over there to breakfast, and
after breakfast all the servants were -
mustered in a row, and there sat old
T— in a great cane chair, looking
through them with an eye just like a
gimlet. Then he made them a tip-top
-speech in their own lingo, telling theni.
that Brahma had appeared to him in a
dream, and told him who the thief was;
and that, to make his guilt plain to
them all, he was going to give a straw
to each of them, and the culprit, do
what he might, was sure to get the long-
est. The darkevs looked.awfully fright-
ened, and drew their straws just as
• though they were casting lots to •be
hanged. When, they had all done,
T— took the straws baek one by one;
and as the fifth man delivered his, T—
caught him by the shoulder, and shout-
-ed. 'You're the thief Down went the
fellow in the dust, and with the most
dismal shrieks far mercy, confessed he
was the thief, and was marched off
there anal then. When he was gone I
asked T-------- how on earth he:m.anaged
it. Easily enough,' says he ; 'the
straws was all the same length origin-
ally, and the fellow td make sure of not
getting the longest, had. bitten a piece off
Ala -and by that I knew him.
To Upholster an 014 Can. Chair.
After' removing the superfluous bits
of cane, cover -the space with matting
formed of three inch -wide canvas belt-
ing woven together. Tack it temper-
porarily in places. After placing over
this some coarse muslin, draw both
smooth., and secure at the edge with
twine, making use of the perforations.
Remove the tacks, turn the raw edge
over toward the centre and baste it
down. Arrange the curled hair and
wool, or whatever you propose to use
for stuffing, and keep it in position by
basting over it a, piece of muslin. Then
carefully fit the rep, pin it in diffirent
places until you are certain it is in per-
fect shape, and tack it permanently -
following, of course, the 'tracing made
for the cane. Cover the edge with gal-
loon to match the rep, using tiny orna-
mental tacks, and tie in as many places
as is desirable with an upholster's
needle, leaving a button on the upper
-side. When the back of the chair is to
be repaired, a facing must be tacked on
theontside.
Stupid People.
We aurt6ften tempted in moments
of forgetfulness to overlook the blessings
we owe to .stupid people. Apart from
the pleasure we derive from laughing at
them, we are indebted to -them for hours
of tranquil happiness. Making -fun of
them is but a one-sided enjoyment af-
ter all, for they cannot answer back
again, and are seldom good enough even
to turn the other cheek. As butts,
therefore, they- are failures. You can
never calculate how far to go with them.
You may offend with a piece of trifling
banter after v -aur most cutting sarcasms
have passed unheeded. But the stupid
luau is the backbone of the nation. He
IS the prophet of common, sense. Un-
Jike Charles IL, he never says. a witty
thing, but seldom does an unwise one.
His usefulness in the social•economy of
the -world has yet to be acknowledged,
hiS place in the order of creation to be
Axed. Yet such people form the bulk
of every congregation, and down to
their 1ev,e1, sermons must be preached.
They constitute the whole body of ag-
grieved parishioners, and laws must be
made to satisfy the reqnirements of
their several cases. They'are the votmg
power of every constituency ; they irk-
ge their representative to aane
party and stick to it; they pin. as
they say, to hidcolors. They i slat on
defining everything, particularl mat-
ters of opinion, and think, whn they
have given a heresy a name, bbat 'it is
more than half refuted. Yet they never
understand definitions when theiy have
made them; and though they believe
blindly in a form of words, seldom re-
raember it correctly. They are I led. in
politics by cries and are aren't on uni-
forraity and uniforms:--e%'agurday Re-
view. - I
A Poet's Fin'an ces.
"Years ago, when. Whittier-
as not
so popular as he is now; vvhile walking
one day on Cornhill he met Muzzy, the
publisher anclpill seller. 'After some On-
Taxsation, Muzzey proposed to pay him
1$500 for thecopyright of hisproductions
and a per mita& on the sales Mr.
Whittier was vastly astonished, but con-
sented to the arrangement.- 'Muzzy
brought out the hitherto obscure and
ill -dressed children of the poet's brain,
which he picked up here and there, in a
neat and attractive shape. The sales
which immediately followed astonished
nobody so Much as the poet himeell,but
he gradually reconciled himself to them.
When Muzzy died, Ticknor & Fields pro-
posed an arrangement With Aide
which was agreed to, aricl the bit
gold edition was the first result.
books were very pro '
publishers &nd might
'ttier
e and
The
table to the
have brought
something to Mr.i Whit ier, bnth
t for e
fact that the copyright li$500 to Muzzey cost V.,200 to buy
e had sold for
back,. and thus all the profits en this
edition were lost. 1 . Whitt'er ob-
tained little or nO, money for his poetry
before the advent of ‘Snround, which
he himself considers a -ery indifferent
bit of versification, its sudden popular-
ity being one of the gresitest surprises of
his life. One day Mr. Brainard paid
him a visit, and found his house newly
painted and improved. , Looking about
Trim Mr. Brainard reraarked, 'It is.evi
dent that poetry has Ceased to be a
drug on themarket.' T e next morning
• 'Mr. Whittier's answer e me. It was in
• the winter, and as the oet went up to
the fire to warm bis boots, preparatory
to pulling them on, he Said': 'Thee will
have to excuse me for ± must go d.own
to the office of the cake -tor.' Then,
with a luunorous gleam in his eye, he
added: 'Since ' nowbound.' was pub-
lished I have risei to the dignity of an
income tax.' "-- Wfl iitier's?Worldly Affairs.
,
I•
• ' Bismarck and his -Cigar.
i.
During the great war between France
and Germany, ',Prince Bisnaarck, "the
an of blood and iron,'1 was the actor
in an.incident of a most Suggestive and
gentle nature. The prince is said to be
a smoker ardently attached to the
"weed." He is reported to hive said:
in"The value of a good eigar rs best
n ' derstood. when it is the last you pos-
-.seas, and there is no chance of getting
another."
• I
Most devotees of tobacco in any form
seem to delight in their 1 bondage to it,
, and to' be miserable if , deprived of it.
It is said that Bismarck had cherished -
his last cigar all through a battle, in
glad anticipation of the ).uxury in store
for him, when he suddenly aca, gladly
deprived hinaself , of the smoke -giving
solace. In his own woris," Ipaanted in
glowing Colors in my. Mind. the happy
hour when I should enjoy it after the
victory. But I had miscalculated the
chances. A. poor dragobn lay helpless
with both arms crushed., murnuring
for something to refresh him. I felt in
my pockets, and found that I had only
gold, and that would be of no nse to
him. But, stay; I had still m3,- treas-
ured cigar!. I lighted this for hifn, and
placed it between. his teeth. You should
have seen the poor fellow's grateful
smile. I never enjoyed a cigar so much
as that one I did. not smoke."
! .
A Cautious Minister
1
An incident occurred the other day
,
in one of the nainisters'I houses in Skye
which proves that manly _independence
of opinion is not yet extinct a.monct the
Highland peasantry. One of the fatter
had a conversation withthe minister on
a business topic, but before leaving the
house he told the miniAer that -he and
his fellow preachers were not by any
means preaching the gospel at they
ought to do. Naturally ' enough the
minister asked wherein the defect lay,
and was informed. that the HiOland
clergy winked at the:nnrighteonadoings
of territorial magnates, such as io and
so, Mentioning names, and further stat-
ing that ministers shot la remonstrate
}
against the cruel evict ons, sometimes
of some landowners. The minister
took the peasant's advice in good part
and frankly ad.mitted that theie was
truth in it. He also mentioned. that he
could not strike out against these evils
unsupported. by his brethren, and thus
the w-blild-be social reformer left lnin. i
The Manufacture of Cellulpicl.
The eubstance call6d " eelluloid
seems to have made areinarkable .stride
in popular favor during -(11e past two or
threwyears. It was only in •the y.ear
1874 that celluloid. good S were first put
into the market, and already there are
no less than fifteen manufacturing con.-
cerns which use cellullad exchisively in
their business, employing from 1,200 to
1,500 hands, and disbursing in wages
from 50,000 to $60,000 per month.
Each of the companies: manufactures
some leading specialty, Sucli as jewel-
ery, combs, brushes, knife handles,
dental blanks, &c., and.- the -y have at..
&lined to quite a marvellous .skill in the
imitation' of coral, ivory, amber, -turtle
shell, ebony, malachite and kindred sub-
'
The Lord's Pra,yeran Old Eng-
lish.
Bishop- Wilkins' translatio,n- of th
Lord's Prayer, is written in a 1 vert
quaint style, and wo-uIld be rather
puzzling to a person not aXready familiar
with the•words •
stances. ,
" Your-fadher houitsh art in lever
halloeed bi dhyi nam, dhyi cingdyin
cym, dhyi ouill bi -clyn, in erth az it
itt heven ' • giv -dbis dad your daili
bred, and.fargav ye your trespassez ae
au fargiv dhem dhat trespas against ys,
.and led. ys nat intou temptaisian, byt
deliver ys-fruni ivil,- far dhyin iz
cingdmn, dhi pyoueer and dhi glari, far
ever and ever. Amen."
WADDELL & CO.
MAIN STREET,
Q
R FALL STOCK
WILL BE
IN
ABOUT A WEEK,
AND FOR
VARI1ETY, EXTENT,
ANY
AN.9
CANNOT BE
SYRfASSED
BY
S
HOUSE IN THE COUNTY'.
WADDELL & CO.,
I
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
- CARD 0. - THANK1S.
,
--r--. , .
To the Officers and Directors of he Mo -
1 Hillop Mutual rue Insurexce Com -
pay. 1 i
C4ENTLEMEN.-Allow Me to return ti you my
moat sincere thanks ter the very prempt and
satisfactory manner in: wlich you have settled
the loss 'sustained by the burning of !my barn
in
which was insured ; yo r Company. If yen
continuo such prompt and honorable practices of
business your company cannot fail beconling a
general favorite with the faimere of Hurn.
ROBERT BENDEON.
Tuckersmith, Sept. 5,1877. 509-2
CENTRAL EXHIBITION. 1877,
WILL DE HELD IN THE
TOWNt OFIGUEL'PH,
ox. THE
2n,d, 3rd, 4tfi and ' 541 of OCTOBER.
OPEN TO ALL.
Priz e Lists and Entry Papers can be had at the
Secretary's Ofilde, Guelph and also from, the Seb.
rotaries of other societies throughout the provinc
Parties not receiving their entry tickets prior o
the show, wiTI find them at the S ecretary% Offie
The several Railways will carry freightand pa
sengers to and front the Exhibition at sizigle far
G. MURTON, Secretary. THOS. McCH E , Pre
ident. Guelph, Sept. let, 1877. 509-4
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP IN
SEAFORTH.
•ANG -US McINTOSH
WISHeeS to announce to the Public generally
" 7 that he has opened a New Blacksmith Shop
in Huron Street, South of Wqir's Hotelawhe e
he ireprepared to do
-
B.ORSE SHOEING seND ALL KINDS
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
All Work Warranted to Give Satisfaction, and
charges very moderate.
509x7 ANGUS Mod•NTOSEL
CHEAP THROUCH, TICKETS. I
SEAFORTH TO FORT CARRY, IMANJ,
50.
Second-class, $221First-class, $39
SEAFORPH to DULUTH and Return.
First/class $36
The latter is a delightful trip for health' seek-
ers. The steamers are raagaincenb and ;scenery
cheering.
•
SEA.FORTH to LIVERPOOL First -Casa oars to-
Quebeta and Cabin to Liverpool
For $61 75.
SEAFORTH to LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTON, GLASGOW, BELFAST, &a.,
Steerage, only • $33.
This includes First -Class Railway fare to -New
York:
Also Tickets issued fqr HOLLA.ND, BELGIUM,
ALSACE, THE RHINE, SOUTH. GERMANY,
SWITZERLAND and ITALY.
ANOTHER CARCO OF CON
Received at Goderich Elevator ex. schoona
Cameron. PRICE LOW.
A. ARMITAGE, Seaforth.
--A-G-6-0D TIME -0 0 M
When people must have
BOOTS AND. SHOES;
In antiCipation of which I am °peeing out a very
Large Stook of Goods, suitable for Fall and Win-
ter wear, and which I think intending purehat-
ers ought to see before purchasing elsewhere-
epecially iny
MEN'S and BOY'S KIP BOOTS,
All Whole Stock, Soles riveted on, and Warranted
not to rip. The whole of my FACTORY MADE
WORK, Which, will be found to be very complete
in all the different lines, has been bought with
the object of giving my customers the beet possi-
ble value for their motley. ;As I buy strictly for
'bath. I am in a position to do so.
, I
IN THE CUSTOM 'DEPARTMENT,
expect to give better satisfaction than ever, as
I bought all the Native Stock that I am using
this Fall, six months ago so as to have it well
seasoned; which I believe to be a very groat ad-
vantage in ausing it to turn water. In Imported
Leather I do and al aye have used the ery best
brands in the market. '
That is about all I have td neat present. Only
to return thanks for pastpatronage, and to solicit
a continuance of the some Belong as you find it
to your advantage to do BO.
THOMAS COVENTRY,
Sign of the BIG BOOT, Beat Ride Main Street,
Seaforth. ' 510
EXTMIze.
WOOLEN FACTORY
THIS Factory is now fitted tut with Machinery
-1-• of the latest improvement, and ie in fail oper-
ation in the manufacture of
TWEEDS, FULL cLo-riHs,
BLANKETS AND YARNS,
Of all kinds which aro kept constantly on han
and exchanged for Wool or Oa& at very lo
prices.
CUSt0777, Manufacturing , JJ,00l Card
ing, Spinning and Fulling Don
on the Shortest _Notice, at the fol
lowing prices :
• Tweeds, per yard, 40 cents.
Satinet cotton warp furnished, 35 cents.
Plaha Flannel, 25 cents. ,
Twilled Flannel, 30 count.
Blankets, from $3 to $3 50 per pair.
Roll Carding, 5 cents per pound.
Fulling, 10 cents per yard.
Spinning 14 coats.
As we have now on band a large qnantity of
Fine and Coarse Tweeds, B.ankets and Flannele,
of our own manufacture, which we can. recom-
mend. We feel confident thab we can give
GENERAL SATISFACTION
I
To those ;avoring us with their patronage.
,
499-13 WANLES S &
THE HURON ExPosrreR
is PumisnED
EVERY FRIDAy MORNNG,
TERMS -$1 50 Per Annum. in Advance or $2
at the elad of the Year.
• _....n____
ADVERTISING RATES.
CONTRACT RATES.
'INISEAIFORTIEl.
SPAC E. OM Year. Hall Year. 3 31ouths.
Oue column 60 00 in35 00 $20 00
Half column 35 00 20 00 12 00
One-fourth...... 20 00 12 00 8 00
One-eighth- .. 12 00 8 00 5 00
One-twelftb 5 00 3 00
TRANSIENT. -First insertion, per line, 8 cents;
enbsequent insertions, 2 cents each time, per
line. .
BUSINESS CARDS,. Six Lines and under per
year,S4.
Advertisements under the head of Strayed, Lost or
_Found, For Sale or To Let, Specific Articles,
Wanted, Notice to Debtors, Meetings to be Held,
Stock for Sale; Stock for Service, &c., &c., not
exceeding 10 lines -first month, 81; after first
month, 50 cents each month.
Advertisements under the head of Real Estate for
Sale' not exceeding 15 lines -first month, $1 50!
eachsubsequent month, 75 tents.
Local Advertisements under the head of District
Matters, 15 cents per line each insertion.
Bir' ths, Marriages and Deaths--Gratie. ' I
Advertisements without specific diaeotioris Will be
inferted kni forbid, and charged accordingly.
MaLEAN BROTHERS, Publishers.
•
• J., 13P,07217
DESIRES TO CALL ATTENTION TO HIS
HE HAS JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF
YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWDER, JA!
AND BLA
!Mlaa BUGGIES FOR SALE CHEAP,
,1
ALL STOCK OF G-ROCERIES. I
BY FINE' NEW SEASONS' TEAS.
POR BALE AP
N, PING SUEY, PEKOES, !PILLMAN'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, -
K,
SELLING AT VERY Lb FIGUB,ES.
i
16 POUNDS GOOD VALENCIA RAISINS FOR 1.00.
1 I
-Also Plenty of Timo
Timothy and American Corn Always n Hand.
SOMETHING NEW IN WTh
ASH BOARDS -CALL AND SEE THEM. A PULL ..i!ND C031- .
e.se Buggies must be sold at once
, loom for fall stack, and Will be sold
1
I
1
SEAFORTH,
Number of New and Second—
Hand Buggies.
PLETE STOCX. OF GENERAL GROCERIES.
DRY GOODS BY AUCTION.
rane
B ing about to move it to his new store, and wishing to start with an entirely new stock, MR.
DENT will sell his present Stork by Auction
N SATURDAY, THE 15TH OF SEPTEMBER.
Also 0130 Case of Ladies' Jackets and One of New Dress Goods and Shawls, to arrive this week.
These are all of the Newest Styles: Also a Fine Lot of ,Cloths, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Task-
ing, Lace Curtains, Carpets, &o., all to be sold without reserve.
NOW IS YOUR -CHANCE TO CET YOUR FALL AND WINTER
coops.
Keep 'this Sale in Mind. Make a Note of It. • Dob it Down.
SALE TO BEGIN AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., AND AT 7 O'CLOCK P. M.
I -
P.S.-There will als6be sold One Case of FURS if they arrive in time.
BOOK LIST—NEW'EDITION-S.
Chambers' Miscellany, 10 'Volumes $6 00
11
ace's Fairy Tales, illustrated 1 50
T avellers in An -Ice -By 'Williams 1 50
S iss Family Robinson, Illustrated 1 50
The Voice of Christian Life in Song 1 5Q
The Drayton s and the Davenents 1 50
Agnes of Sorrento -By Mrs. 11 B. Stowe 60
Love's Conflict -By Florence Marinette 60
Kenelm Chilling -By Sir E. Bulwar Lytton 75
Michael Strogoff-By Jules Verne 50
Hard Cash -By Charles Reade • 20
Foul Play -By Charles Beade 10
The Woman in Wbite-eBy Wilkie Collins 20
The Moonstone -By Wilkie Collins 20
The Dead Secret -By Wilkie Collins . 10
The Mill on rhe • Floss -By George Elliott 20
Adam Bede -by George Elliot........ ... . ....... . ... . • . . .. . ..... . .... a.. • . • . - . • .... • .. 20
Nora's Love Tot -By Mary Cecil P ay •. 10
Old Middleton's Money -By Mary Cecil Hay 10
Old Curiosity Shop -By Dickens 20
Lady Adelaide's Oath -By Mrs. Henry Wood. la
The Fortnightly Review, for July .4
, 50
Belford's Monthly Magazine, for August .I 30
Ii'' The above Books sent poet -paid to any address on receipt of price. t -
0
ADDRESS C. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH.
1877 IR. i N
MESSRS. BEATTY & CO.
1877
Beg to announce to their. customets and the general public, the arrival of their Spring Stock
recently purchased by their Mr. McMIILEIN on the most favorable terms. The Stock will be found
on inspection • - ,
•
SECOND TO NONE AS REGARDS QUALITY AND PRICE
They request a vieit from intending purchasers before making their selections, when -they feel con-
fidentof giving every satisfaction.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
L. BEATTY & Co:, Seaforth..
"THE WHIRL -I -GIG 0' TIME"
BRINGS AROUND ONCE MORE OUR
GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE,
'1 AND WE COMMENCE TO OFFER
FOR CASH
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
EMPORIUM.
SCOTT BROTHERS,
PROPRIETORS.
WE WOULD invite the attention of the
public generally to the Celebrated
CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS.
They Captivate the World, Having not only
received
DIPLOMA OF HONOR AND MEDAL
OF HIGHEST MERIT
AT THE
UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION,
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST .I8TH But having been unanimously pronounced, by
the Worid's Best judges, as
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
In those qualities which go to make perfection;
thus deservedly placing these unrivalled Instru-
ments at the head of the highest rank of Reed
Instruments manufactured in the world. While
the competitors of 'the Clough & Warren have
been accredited with -producing Smoothness,
Evenness of Tone, &c., it remainedfor the Clough
& Warren alone to receive the Crowning Honor of
producing, in a pr eirtnent degree, ( to use the
exact 'words of the Judges' report') " Volume with
Purity of Tone, having .the character of the
Diapason in the ordinary (Pipe) Organ," a dis-
tinction bespeaking the highest possible musical
qualities; the desideratum eagerly aspired to,
but not attained, by other manufacturers. Add
to this the remaining distinctive clause of the
judges' report, as basis of Award, to , wit: "be-
cause of certain mechanical arrangements, which
facilitate the working of the Instruments, to-
gether with neatness of design and ornament,
combined with simplicity of construction," and
you have tho description of I au instrument, de-
servedly leading tne first rank, in film critical
judgment of the rausical world.
We have also on hand a large sto9k of other
Organe, including the
1080 Yards of Dress Goods,
37 Summer Skirts,
43 Parasols,
6 Sun Hats,
39 Boys' and Gents' Straw Hats
79 Gents' Pelt Hats,
LINEN COATS,
,LUSTRE COATS,
SUMMER VESTS,
AND A GREAT "VARIETY OF
SEASONABLE GOODS,
POSITIT.IdLY AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
To Efect a Glearmitce-Before Open-
inq our Fall Stock.
JOHN ROGERS,
"NOTED" FOR DRY GOODS.
Dominion, Organ Col ., Bownianviile.
VogelV; Lincoln, Connecticut.
ExC elsior 24ronto dc.
,
PIANS AS USUAL, WITH THE
CELEBRATED
AT
With
this Pia.
markabl
Ni JE IR, sbCD N
BE 14AD. OF. THE LIST.
ride we call attention to the success of
o Company, which has beezi meet re -
has but few conaterparts In any man- '
ufactun g bueinese, and is not rivalled in ti e
history o piano -forte making. The high post-
tion'wbi h 'these instraments have taken; the
unqualified endorsement hf their excellence by
the mug al profession, public) institutions, sem-
inaries, xxid the press; the present unearpassed
facilities for manufacturing; the magnitude and
mount of business done -all attest the solid
onndati n on whith this remarkable succese rests
•
) E CAN It•LSO SUPPLY THE
STEINWAY & SONS,
MATH USHER,
CABLE & SONS,
AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS PIANOS.
We especialk invite the attention,
ot Dealers, with who -2n we will deal
most liberally. . ,
SCOTT 'BROTHERS.
MUS±C—PIANO OR ORGAN.,
•
• MRS. C. M. DUNLOP -
AATo-sw notify her pupils, and others eviehing
" to become pupils, that the fall term is about j
to commence. All wishing to join the -class I
should do so Boor. For terms, apply at her resi-
dence on George street. 506
to Make
CHEAP FOR CASH.
All rinds of Repairing Attended to
Promptly, and New Work got up
Equal to that of any other Istab–
lishanent.
As the undersigned devote their entire attention.'
to Light Work, and every department is under
their own supervision, they can
CUARANTEE GOOD WORK
At the Lowest Possible Figure:
A -TRIAL IS SOLICITED.
PILLIVIAN St. CO.
507 SEAFORTIL
1(IDD & O'CONNOR:a-Notice is hei•iihy given
that the Partnership subsisting between
THOMAS KIDD and THOMAS O'CONNOR, in
the Liquor Business, is still subsisting, and the
business is being conducted in the slum roe iner
its heretofore, Mr. Eidd's notice to the contrsay
notwithstanding. air.Kidd refuses to settle and
do what is right, and the business Will be eon-
tinued on bthalf of the said partnerahip untd
it is properly dissolved and a just settlement ar-
rived at. THOMAS O'CONNOR, of Kidd
O'Connor.
KIDD & -O'CONNOR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LIQUOR DEALERS/
MAIN STREET, - SEAFORTIL
Third Door South of the Post Mee -
UTE WOULI1 invite the attention of Hotel
Keepers and Private Families to our Large
and Extensive Stock of
PURE LIQUORS, WINES,
PORTERS AND ALES
Of theBest Brands, and purchased from reliable
u
Houses. Prity 4; settranteed. The Stock
Consists of the followirtg, vise:
Henneesy Brandy, Aged and Mild.'
Martell 13zandy, as Imported.
Jules Robins, cannot be surpassed.
Sazerat Brandy, worth drinking.
Bernard's larandy, agedand pure.
Sherry Warne, light and palatab)e.
Port Wine, genuine eobweb.
Madeira Wines, light and sparkling..
Holland Gin and. Old Tom Gin.
Canadian Rye and /Tsit, up to proof.
Ca.rling's Ale and Porter, Labatt's Ale. XXX
India Pale and Amber Ale and Porter in barrel
and bottle.
Orders from Hotel Keepers and Private Fated -
lies promptly attended to.
KIDD & O'CONNOR.
HARNESS. HARNESS -
THE Subscriber wishes to inform the inliabi-
d- tants of Seaforth and surrounding country
that he is prepared to sell
SADDLES, HARNESS,
Trunks, Valises, Satchels, nips,
Curry Combs, Cards, Brushes,.
And everything in his line at the Smallest Possi-
ble Profits, and by buying for cash in the best
markets he Ade confident that he outsell goods
CHEATER THAN ANY OTHER
PERSON IN THE TRADE,
Being determined to buy Good Goods, parties
who want anything in his line can depend on
getting a good article, as he hat eecured the ser-
vices of it ilreachtes workinan, and is prepared to
do all kinds of work.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING
DONE TO ORDER.
Repairs Done on Shortest Notice.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE
TRADE AND LIVERY MEN.
A CALL SOLICITED.
Remember the place: Between Monison's
Grocery and Slant -re & Willis' Shoe Stare.
JAMES WILSON, Seaforth.
pETTIT'S EYE -SALVE -An Infallible Remedy
'IL for all Diseases of the Eye (seldom chroide)
Granulation of the Lids, Ulceration of ti e
thrymal Glands, Film, and Weakness of the Vislem.
from any cause. -Tug AMERICAN Eaa-Seavie is
presented to the public with the 11$1311ralee of its
• eleienncy as a curative of moat diseases of the
eye. acute or chronic inflartimation, whether '
dueed by scrofulous origin or otherwiee, ens
or defect of aision, diminished t me of the optic
nerve, or a diseased state of the tissnes conetit at -
big thatorgan. A'130 for all persontewhose location
requiree an incessant action- of the eyeathe Salve
-will acb as a charm iu restoring a uniform, heal-
thy action, her weaktu3ss, pain and miseryntay
have long threatened a fatal termluation. 11 1*
the most simple, Hate and effectual remedy ever
discovered. The materials ofawhich it is inadeare
pure, perfect and costly, compounded -with elab-
orate care and exactness, safe in its application,
being used externally, and, of course, availing the
painend danger, wi.ich necesearily attends the
introduction of eaustie minerals and eyeawashea.
Ringworras and Old Chronic Sores, of sc-oftilous
oeillen, or resulting from whateeer cause, yield to
tae AttaltIeate EyE-SALVE. It is used enceees-
, illy for piles. Its soothing effecb is immediate
-
a a permanent cure requires but s. fevr applica-
Vons. The proprietors of Dn. d. Panniele
AMERICAN RIE-11ALVE," while making now and
improved naachinery for making a more perfect
box for the Ena-Sarane, have atoned th.e Tiede
Mark CM the cover so as to coirespond with the
Cat on the Wrapper, 0irular, Advertisements,
&c. We call attention to this„as it might other-
wise be regarded as counterfeiting. _PETTIT A
BARKER, Proprietors, Freedortia, N. Y. NOR-
THROP & LYeIAN, Toronto, Agents for Can-
ada.
Tim GREAT FEMALE REMEDY. -job Mines/
' Periodical Pills -This invaluable medicine is
• unfailing in the cure of all those p;inini and
dangeroun diseases to which the female cm:milt-a-
' tion ha subject. It moderates an exeees and re-
iti ntelonipverascggrael,albnouebytt,arautseatntioyhneoyet,:aenrredtinlasuresethpttoehoeuedgybyhriacrnautgrespaomsoftw.emsytful3::
It will, in a short time, bringioanti4mthee, monosnitighltYt pexez
1 all cases. of Nervoue end Spinal Affections,
riod with regulatitt. Thetas pairllst, shhvoyteries-nOt be
relied on. To Illtial4 ti ladies, it is patens -11y united.
taken by Females daring the find three month*
care 'when all other
xj avp Ee rthliotn:nsoi 1 3: , tphti 1:helves these
btpasaaiii iiikose anav in I;. Ddi if lael mufft lel): et ah e, I ti
for postage enclosed to 'Northrop & Lyman Ts.
1 Cg.4 j. S. Roberts, and R. Tattinadett. 197
*ill insure a bottle
centeiningcaneve:rci'sobi7bitjp27illseIneioralseenby4y;
1, roermaendyyt,hatho gnohbarucontatetino itrhoen,:olletantion. pal
ii ronNwdirheiwectochty,iogooronkt:satagbhjeoeen epeapararairorepfprinnaghletoyeeturpet.:relionneirvrdooetaeahz.enetzrznio:
! return mail. Sold in SeaforthbyE, Hickson es