HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-09-28, Page 3SEPTEMR 2s-:
i.VANT'Ene
SHOEMA,KEItS, Wented iinneediatelydeen
er three goad journeymen Shoemakers. 414
'. R. PFAFF, Hills Green P. O. 511x1
iY WANTED.—Warited, a strong, active lee
telligent by, willing to naake hirneelf gener-
fal arid not afraid of work. THOM&S
610
-
"ANTED --Two Boot Mekers—One to make
calf boots, sewed and pegged,. and one ou kip
stogas. Steady erepioyment. ROBERT
Beyfield. 516
enneeTesje.—Wootea in a private family
gOOd and active girl who underetands gen,
hetieework. Entod wagee. APPIY at THE
N.X.e7ITOR teFFICE, Seaforth. 511
ALE TEACITER WJANTED.--For Belmore
Union Sheol Section No.10, Turoberry.
raenee teaching den. 1, 1376. Second or
claee certificate. State salary expected and
eience at toa-hing. Apply by letter en
ER TERRIFF, Seeretary-Treasurer, nee
e P. 0- 510-4
- _
ACHER WANTED.-- Wanted, z.
a Odieg a second or tikird cleats ceetificate, for
:el Section No. 8, Ha Dates te commence
leuai-e, lean Apply io'the Trueteee person -
.,.17 by letter, stating selery. WM. CURSy,
enens
FOREST, and SAMUEL callusta,
iteee, Hills Green P. 0- 510-6
WA.NTED.--NVanted, to commence
Julies on the 1st of Jatmary, 1ien9, a mak"
hr holdires sed -elites Provincial ccatij.
s for SchoolSectien No. 1, Hullett. Apple,
to state selary wanted. All applicatione
t be made on Or before the 5th of °etcher.
ir to ROBERT MeMICHAEL, Seaforth Post
511x
;ENT -a "WANTED.—Iu every Town and
in the Counties of Maxon and Bruce,
;he sale Of the Purcell Spring Bed, A. new pia
manufacturea y 3lenzie & Duncan, Stmt.,
4Qut. Good active men can make from $5
eni a day in this imeartees. as those beds
in II well and the terms will be liberal. Appiy
anal', or by letter pot paid, to It.11ERT
E1, Leadbury P. O., Dalton County, Ont.,
for the above Counties. 504
LES.
'XTIO.hl SALE OF FENCI.NG TIMBER._
The undersigned nen offer for sale the Lim-
en about 80 acres of swamp, cousiszing
Hy of eed.ar and black ash, &amble for posts
SATUADAY, October 13tle, at 2
irk P. 3E.,oppoeite the lot, viz, North held
I, Con. A., Turnberry, barn; on the Gravel
a 2 miles north ot Jemestown arta 3 mike
:h of Wroxeter, *Particulers afterwards by
enilis. JAMES STRETTON, snactieneer
EnT DOUGLAS, Proptietor. 511.4
i.LUABLE FARM FOlt SALE BY PUBLIC
AUCTION.—Tliere wil: be sohl by Public, -
Lion, BRUCEFIELD, oa TUESDAY, oe.
16:11, at I oVeck P. M., Let No. II, Con, 4,
nee, asattitaile 100 &was, 65 cleered. The.
coetaine a good deal of cedar auti etre; the
elege are a good frame house with cellar and
eau, well and pump convenient ; the barns
stables are leg ; there is a good thriving
terd in iU beering; there is also gootl pas-
ses:, with pleotY ef shade trees and a never -
ng -tream a water. Is 8 miles front Bruce-
etation u1 0 railes fcom Seaforth and Olin -
RIS -0e -Tenth part of the pure/iase
:ey o he day. of sale, and enough to make
- the hret of -January, 1e78. Time
be hit it for the balance .et 6 per cent. JOHN
nelfGALL, Proprie•or; J. P. BRINE, Atm -
leer. 510 -
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TICE is hereby given that application will
be made to the Parliament of Cartad.a, at the
sessiou thereof, by JOHN 3.100.NEY, of the
of Clinton, in. the Coonty of Huron, m the
einee (#f Ontario, drover, for a Bill of Divorce
e LOIS AN % 00NEY, his wife, late of the,
n. of Clinton aforesaid, on the ground of
"hery. Detea at the Town. of Clinton, the 80th
of jaly, A. D. 16.77. JOHN MOONEY.
LKElt, AleiNTYRE c FERGUSON, Soli -el -
:I for Applicant. 5t72�
Si7ECIFIC ARTICLES
BUILDERS.--Saaid, Stone, and GraveLfor
;Sale. Oiderto left with James Edwards or
.Daa.3 Lee will be piomptiy attended to.
um:as CURRIE, Seaforth. 481
seret>cIi. Elatit SA Z. E.
eiitne.-;1 SAI.1•:.—For ate, cheap, seieral
et:es.! and driving horeee, 4eingeenee
hd, Aeely to SCOTT BROTIIt•RS, See-
e-eg
•
I [OLT CA.31 E RON , Barrie ter
- • --eneitoreiii Chaaceiy, tfee.. Goiltaich, nut.
nerat z(qt, C , Philip 110It, M. G. Cann
506
7 I LLIAM Conveyaocer an -I Commie-
'. einect in le. IL, Wroxeier. &net ieueer seed
Acceoute and totee cellected en
torras. 866
e.
L. poYLE,Barrieternattorney, nalicitor In
Cineeely, Uoderich endseLforth.
Ot-
&v: Jordan's Drug Store, Goderich„ and
stein Se:eft-1th. 354
haLCo3ieetNec, WATSON, Banisters, Attore
• 're:. :elicitors iu Chancere, c.„ Clinton,
(..aa•-Firea door east of the new Royal
tealie letz:n. tUng. lottey to lean on term
Eerier.
k ALCi eosins. 404 wansioss
aChl'thLY st. lIOLMESTLI ), Berrie sere, At -
t se, et Law, Solicitors in Ci.)10.1fit:Ty Alta
e;Osteri.s Public aud. Cenveyaneera
eitene. ter the IL C. Bank, Seaforth. Agentsfor
ti tale n ire An-ea:nice Cumpany,
te lend et 8 per (.4:at. FILMS
e- at. t Lots for :tale./ , 53
eltROW, MEYER & RADBNIttaiST, Btixtin-
to:et-ye-et-taw, nolicitors in Clianeery,
Pik -toe ramie toelears at a low rate of inter -
and ( tering to suit borrowers. Offices—
erieh mat Wingham. °Ince in Lingdale's
nee, oppoeite Scott's 111,111:,
IL W. C. ZdniExt.
W. 3. LUtN1XrsT t 474
"" W. C. 111:Ft:T, *.ineit!fr Consolidated Beak
Jaetele, Winghtun.
e-Onenn es MEYER, Barristers and Attorney •
at Law, %Miters in Chancery and inaolveriels
eeyanente, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Set-
h .1.1rteguls. e523,000 of Private rands to
st at eta:coat Eight percent. Interest„payable
ay. • 5.
• 11. 111: Nzi()X. H. W. C. 31ErB)L..
t flrat leo; thi • (1:,y 1.1 Ut4z,iti1vet1 by
Titai All .. . . .iutts tlitt firmeto
t-t.t ti who will all Ilse/Ale
JAMES BENSON.
If. W. C. MEYER.
_
n le.
. %-te M. la nee 1yja, surgeon and
out. of lin end real -
e eel. tioneiieh tetret t, first door
ef Olen • tetise. 34
L. V ".:O.Ci r M.1., C. M., rilySielitn,
C, rt•t.i..r for the Count y of Thar"
tee: !t• eht, Lae, Jarvie etreet 1.1Orth,
: eth Public School.
• -‘. ‘,KS. it Leketield, Ont.,
Sa1-0:I Ara Arcoacheat-
I the Ceieereity&f Triiiity Cencs04
rtit ef the Loyal .College of PbT-
":-•. -L .011t . Kill L4tIrzi.Orit.
7 M.- 'IAN( Alit, M. b., C. M. ora,niate of
Innyteeity, l'hysicianniturgeon a.na
eerele Z4caf.rtii. tint. °met -Rooms in
1. lattly oecttpied by Dr. Pim/an, and
,.1.11o:: le: the lett, lir. Rine-. Will attend at
c•tt Tztedaya and Fridays. 496
MeNAUGHT, 'Veterinary Surgeon, Gradel
ate (11 On:mitt Veterinary College, Seafortt
t. 0fzIrt itna Itetz-idence in rear of Kilior=
ra:I3 plompt4 attended to, night Or
y. A et. elt of veterinary medicioes nn hand
nee. ea, enahle. Horses examined asto sound-
s and ter nficatee given if required. 407
.MES W. ELDEIt, V. S., Graduate •of t.he
Outatio-Veterinary College. After devoting
OE year to practice with Professor Smith, °.1
Feento, late FettTed in Seaforth. Office at hui
dence eat of W. M. Church. Calls proraPtlY,
iended to by dav or night. A large etoni: dx•
nermary Mecum:es conetantly onliand. E�ea
..zetined aa to sonridness and. certificates
,fresse beueht and wild on commission. 424
• o
SEPTEMBER 28, lot
1101111MINI
Loare and. Money.
'My aunt, Cornelis Rushingtoni had,
written to me. to htvite _me to spend a
summer with her, adding the ircloirma,-•
ti°11'tlizatr-.
abeth ha taken one of 1 her
4EI
Lreakseand gone t. bury herself in kiw.
ville for the sum or, anal Iwantsome
one to take her pie Pe in the meantime."
Not exactly a camplimentary invita-
tion,.but being .c plimelitaxy tci her -
poor relations was not one of Aunt Cola
nelia's weaknesses And I was a peer re-
lation teaehing Ge e an in a fashionable
seminary, and sp fading my vacations
with my grand -mot er •Rushingten Upon
her farm at May P. SinceElizabeth
had gone there 1.r solved to go to Neiv;
ten. - 1 •
1 Now Elizabeth ad. I Were both -nam -
e4 after this same grandmother, Eliza-
beth Arnold Rushington. We wereboth
orphans, with a difference of two years -
of again my hawk. We were- both blonde
,and tall, but ache inherited a hundred
thousand froitaherinanarna,; 1 hahe
nothIng from anybody.
When we were babies we were
Lizzie and Bessie, te distingui
lipart, and it was pnly when aunt
deeply offended, o , as Lizzie wour
.. r_i
very mad ' dee ," that she ever ci
:
either of us 4 lizab
There wa one
ture. Mr. erbe
teacher, had aske
and his pov rty, a
was a man. of st
those thoroughly
to have no talent f
who seem to win 1
er of bestowing it.
But I was horr
teaching and. toi
pact of any luxury
wife. I was not q
hi-ro well enough t
dens or privations
So I asked for t•'
took the vacation
spend. with Aunti
We secured a 1
in a fashionable
my aunt made me
new dresses. "F
are scarcely pies
bin e
me, receivina r
formation that na,
year would. not
what she consider
fit.
However, 011ie
quarrels, fend alth
I was " forty tim
with all her mon
very comfortable
j
la
tit.
4aavback to my aepar-
Worth, our music
me to share his Amite
d I -LI hesitated. He
rling worth -one of
ood men, who iseena
r money -making, but
ve by their own: pow--
•
ly tired. of povertya
g, and I saw no pros -
or ease as Herbert's
le sure that I 1 ved
(
help to hearhis r bur -
as well as my wile
e to consider, and I
irne I had decided to
rare, airy front room
boarding house, mad
a present of a few
3
r really, child, you
table," she infe11med
turn the valuabl in -
entire -salary fir a
over the expen e of
• d a presentable out-
.
igh we had a few
ugh I was told. that
s as saucy as izzi.e.
ys” we jogged E ong
n the whole,and i unt
was very generous though she wa, not
rich -only cornfor ably provided fo e
It was in Augi st that Mr. Se wyn .
Traffordcame to board in the •ame
house where we w re staYing.
" Somebody," t i at mysterious limy
courier wile prec des most wat rii
leTr
M7.
heir
`ELMO
Dey,
rubel
sup -
and
and-
raaveaes'
Red
us
was
say,
lled
place arrivals,- ,ht d - told. us that
. Trafford was nepew and probable
of Erasmus Selwy i; and when he
.we -fonnd him la -isle with his in
dressing hand:sepia ely, driving .spi
horses in a halide -s equipage, and
porting the idea, o unlimited eomi
of his allele's purs . He was very 1
some,.well-read, iuil of society
and. after our fiest introduction
very attentive to le.
Herbert Worth, with his heart f
true hive. had not said, in the two
of our friendshi , one-tenth pa t as
many pretty thines to nee as 5 lwael.
e week. • • He invited
drive with. him war-
ftornoon, and in .vene
lied (trimly an • ace
deny',
imea
matkid-
-
ill of
ears
Trafford said. in o
Aamt and myself t
ly every, pleasant t
erable relative s
cepted the invitat ons, being espe
careful to select ny freshest cost
for the occasion, a d lavish in the
ter of ruffles, n sek-ribbons and
gloves.
"You are net h
you are well dress
lf bad looking,
,d," said she, "t.1
you are not neiuly so pretty as
cousin
She fretted. for 1 •er favorite niec
could not resist th s temptation to
-me such little pin thrusts as these
Trafford wa, • a fine Gelman
ter, and had visite( Berlin, whete
educated in the (.1.
lived. Ho coal(
make allusions to
lauguage that was
my own, and vh
back seat in the 11
ceurted. ine in Geri
I, wrapped. in
•. shawls, -with a sil
ray aunt falling
French boots, ciremod of a contin Enloe
of ease and Iusair3 and. a. final. far -.well
to German teaehi ig, the seminar: and
Herbert Worth. Dreamed, for 1 had'
waking hours Whe
Trafford, his idle,
honeyed speeches.
Anal yet when 1
nearer at every in
posal to -which his
committed. him go.
agement and emit
August Was ne
one morning upon
ed porch of our no
alone, I had 01
morning dress, all
cries, and crisp no
hair and at my -1
Trafford had requ sted a private niter -
view, .ana Aunt Cc ruche had. • soleinnly
charged zue to aval myself of it.
• The only good offer you are ever:
likely to receive, my child." -
Only aunt. Selwyn Trafford and niv-1
self WOrt.' flt home, so that there"xas lit-.
UV fear of interruption.
vhen
ough
your
, and.
,give
cli�l-
was
ys when my f Ither
quote Goethe and
my flaxen iodic.. in a,
as familiar to 1 10 as
le aunt, dozed in a
tudsonze baroucl e he
And
i. by
my
=in the front
e*. of Lizzie!s
• dress ppese.nt
tratefully abou
I despised Sclwtrill
iseless existence , and
e came nearer
erview, to that
persistent attentiona
,e hint -every enpour-;
every opportuni y.
rly over, tVhen sat
-he wide,:vinC,WT tak-
tttio hoarding -1i
_My prettiest
ruffles mid eml
v blue ribbons i
iroat. • For Sc
and.
pro-
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
at Maysville. hate not told him the
truth yet; it is so deli:01.°ns to `feel that
he cares nothing for my fortune, knows
nothing whatever .o its existence. By
the way, Aunt Cornelia, hints that you
will. soon have a confidence -to impart.
May you be as happy in your lo e as I
am in mine."
A shadow fell across my rape , and a
voice said "What have you so ab-
sorbing to read?" and I looked. up to
see Selwyn. Trafford. ' -
"A letter fronamy cousin in Mays-
ville," I said, "with a pretty r mance
in it." -4' I am food of rbina,nce," elwyn
said.
"Then you shall hear this 'one," I
• " if you will promise to eep it
Secret till all the world' hears of t."
"1 will be silent as 8) sphinx."
I read Lizzie's cbnfidence. en I
finished reading I looked up, nd. my
sharp lesson of mortificatiu was
stricken upon my heart at on:: blow.
Selwyn Trafford had made th sam.e
mistake. ,
It was the first time I Ow su pected
that Selwyn Trafford thought I as the
heiress Elizabeth. Rat the bl k con-
sternatien upon his faee could not be
concealed by the forced smile upon his
haaid.some moustaehed lip. He N Et§ pale
as a ghoSt, and said faintly :
" Quite a romance, indeec, Miss
Rushington. Your &resin see es very
happy.'
She is happy," isaid, bitt rly, for
my mortification was deep and biting;.
"
she has found one true heti, in a
world of false ones." 1, I
There was a moment of silenbe, then
Selwyn Trafford said, hoarsely:
" You despise me! I see it in your
'face, I hefty it in your voice. "Int hear
me. I arn.wholly dependenS upon my
-uncle. If pffend:ed Erasmus Selwyn,
I am a beggar."
, " Your ,faMily affairs do ! .no i inter-
est me," I said, hanghtily, ri • i:g ,as I
spoke.
. "You shall hear, me," he: of ed, pas-
sionately; ." You shall not cond. inn me
without defence."
"1 have heard no aPcnea on," I
said. i .
, "But you know my error. .I was
sent here by my- uncle to wo Eliza-
beth Rushington, Somewhere he has'
met, your cousin; and. it occurred to
him that she would make me a •tutable
wife, with. a suitable fortane. I came,
- as I obey -all commands laid ii pn me,
to please my uncle. I ,-.was wholly in-
different, expectine to 'find a volous
butterfly of fashion, who- 'would waltz
through society with her own °Apnea
and all,ol-V me perfect. liberty to do the
same. I fou d. a !woman wh had. a
heart, a brad , a dispositionth t might
win the true, loyal love of any man; a
woman full of noble inspiratio s, win -
.some and dignified;; and While I obey-
ed my uncle, I hived Elizapet1 ' Rush-.
ington. I have been an emptt -headed
fop, but you could have ..Mad. me a
man ! And.; with the loverstro g in my
heart, the h4e briadit itnd 0.ea,a, I came
to ask yon to be my wife, and J.'. find I
must tear niYself from you.'l ,
1 1
I -nailed bitterly.
"Not because -you are ' pOor,
'cause I am ! Not because .jou-
the heiress, 'Iut becanee znyi i
thrust me out to starve if II bri
a Wife other than the one t.
. chosen. And I ldve you
, drag you down to iucli. po
utterly useleSe man, deprive
-must endurel"
. Without waiting for my reply, he
turned away and went into, the house,
and. I heard the door cif , lie room biose
--
sharply. ,
A moraent later my aunt stepped
frani the loW -window of , the • parlor.
Never had -her face been so womanly in
its tendernesa as ithwas wh. n slie press -
1
ecl li.er lips upon mine, sayii g : ,
"Bessie, forgive me. It vas all my
fault. But ',I thought it was such a
chance for you."
"You have heard,' I said
but be -
are not
Ole will
g home
at he has
00 well to
arty as an
of fortune,
"ArYcis, I was dozing on the sofa when
your voice awakened me."
," You knew the 'mistake Sel yn was
making?"
. ogruessec • it ! And really child,
could not be expected, to set him
:'right.' .
. .
. "No., It is a pity though."' •
You love him ?' I did not think you
I don't! might have married.
as he might :lave murried me, thr mon-
ey, but I do not lose leina Still as you
heard, he loves nie,'!
And when I head., eix mont s' later,
. uf Selwyn Trafford s eugageme t. to a
real bona- jide 1 e idor ed my
aunt's opinion. ,
• But I went back to the sera nary a
sadder and. a wiser WOlhall., having
learned the value of the trup.heart that.
loved me. • • I
Herbert Worth is nay 1 Cloyed an
honored huelatud, Lila; we 1 venpon hi
salary in a nodest, con" ashion, but
very happy.
ataa, But driveout o more u:Tapped in
%elite India shawls leaving all el luxuries
roid- to my coiism. Eli lbeth, 'Ile heiress,
iny who was nntaried a the sea b time as
itts-ytt myself, our aktut u )on giving
lebrate the
lizabetli
the tnorninl; post, f i,iriae-iNeel
letter fr. ii (!f Lizzie, 4.vith
aU time1 le -aa tie irreartlar (erre--
aeueema., fur we were fond of
other, thou!ch ,ele lives ran
ferent gro wee. She wrote- a bug
siping aceount (4 the farm that wt
only real home, of grandmother's ft
('yesight, ail such -items of interest.
on the very last tittge she told hie a
of
new.
• I will write by this post, to
di I=
:-, •
s iirv
fling
But
)iece
\snit
grand: entertainment .to e
.double wee:W.111g of ;the, Misses
•
Ala Escluiarreaux VTedt lg
Shortly alyre c red lid lie
lettee. a eorteeee arta :jug a i.tog sleile
which was seated t high plios f the
tri ott ; and tt in' - salolainenue -looking
ohjeet.I lieotor nen eld. w IA strip-
ped to the waiet. and sineti'etele
and coloring matt 'r ill stripe -3, \Vida.
gave him tin.. appet:rance Oineee
et se ; hie head. • -as a tiiat t haare-
claws, aurniountte by ail eeormetts
polar bear's head. On -hie iouldere
were placed .ennet. on -endi. te -o large
walrus tusks, reale idly decors. ed with
strips of red flannel, which h Leen
obtained froni the lothing of t drown -
abhors!. .11. b lwer
• cevered ther
ere' spread num-
:Alive and lot:irking ;
held spear,-wliich
rit:al manner, while
lined the b ide, and
him. Th
id • with ,s1 outs of
t ramid the priest's
chariot, This he submitted u for a
space of ten mini tes, then, im-
periously waving hi • spear, con nanded
silence. The grOo 1 was now directed
to prostrate jinn's if upon tLe earth
uponliis back, and the bride idirected
to place her right f -tot upon h s neck,
which she did with evident rel ictance.
'While in this pots tion. the lest ill -
Bess, chat you may be prepared t ) re- ed. sailor, \cashed
iody ‘za
Colsoe Inc in all me -new dignity• am part ot Ins 1
engaged a) be matiried to a gentkman skins, over i.rich w
who is here for thc summer holidays; -I ber of young seals.
will not describe lino. ti von, fer von" III 026 right hand he
will see him wheo. we all meet next -he waved m a tlinat
with his left lie me -
week. Aunt,Cornelia will not fain, for
he is. a man (q f,rood family, good. )11-- gr'x'm '4) aPPruaci"
concourse arose. a
riess position ana.moaerate fortune:and i
he loves me. He loves me. Res.', but '.g
laciness capered
the cream of my story is to come. He
believes I am von. He thinks Mis • El-,
izabeth Rushington, the heiress 1
Feuton, and. that I am. the Ge
teacher. Nobody -told- him so, on
seems familiar with the family hi
and accepted my position here as
deuce of my being the Elizabeth
ington who always spends her vaca
• at'
man
y he
tory,
ush-
ions
•
Structed the groom that such was to be
his fate -trodden Under foot by men-
ehould he ever prove untrue to his
Plighted troth. He was -then permitted
le:) arise, and directed -to approach the
old 'chief, who placed. a spear at his
breast, telling him it would be his doom
should. he prove untrue. -Be was next
direeted to his father, who, producin.g
fishing -line; informed him he would
choke to death his offspring should he
airove unfaithful. Then, to cap the cli-
max, he Was directhd to face the entire
tribe, Who; brandishing their spears,
yelled at' the top of their voices ven-
geance on him in the event d unfaith-
fubiess. At this juncture the groonl,
apparently overcorae with enaption, drop-
ped to the ground, and, bowing his head
te the earth, cried, "1 will be true," un-
tiO raised to his feet by his bride.
Courtesy to Children.
Some Wise persons suggest as a sove-
reign rerizedy for the uncomfortableness
of what five are wont to call the awk-
ward age of boys and girls -that time
when they are too large to feel like- chil--
dren, and are not quite sure enough
themselSes to feel like adults -that we
should always treat the smallest chil-
d.ren with the courtesy and. considera-
tion that we show to grown up people;
andethen they will never feel at a. loss
as to their reception, thus quite escap-
i-ng • the uncertain and uncomfortable
"awkward age." There are few things
more important in the right develop-
ment of a human creature than self-re-
spect. But how is child to learn howl
to respect itself, if it sees it is alone in
the sentiment ?-that by no one else it
is respected? More harm is, perhaps,
done children by snubbing them than
even by weak indulgence. We have
seen. homes where the slightest expres-
sion of a child:'s idea on anypoint under
discussion Was greeted With, "Who ask-
ed you -what you thought ?" 1 or with sar-
casm{ such as, "Ali, now we shall have
the matter settled ; Mies Experience is
freeing her
It is so difficult to hit the right mean..
Of couieie, we do not want our children
troublesome to visitors; grown-up peo-
ple do not want te pause in their talk
and. listen to the unconsidered opinions
of thirteen ; but what if we tried. the
experiment of reepectful attention for a
while? Would not the little folks step
talking until they had something to say,
quite as Surely if they saw that their
words were -listened to with attention as
if they felt that their voices were but
beating thea,ir? At any rate, by being
kind and corteous to them on all occa-
sions, not be difficult to teach
them when to talk and when to hold
their to g,ues.
A No ,e1Remedy st B Otes:
0•ne of the ex -officers of South Caro-
lina, artiong the sundry charges * of- 'his
office, had. " one. ehignon.!' The Charles-
ton Seli.,8 and •CoUrier makes this ex-
planation for him: •
"We have it, however, upon good. au-
thority, -that there was nothing-
evepn . in thi's.. apparent stretch of
the privilege -of- furnishing an office.
Ledlie was notoriously industrious,
impatient,: observant -and inventive. In.
the firsti, days of his occupancy of his,
luxurions office -he was excessively an-
neyed by thelnterruption of -callers, to
gratify Whose idle Curiosity he was, ob-
liged to ; leave his !work. Walking down
the street one day, a .vell-dressed fe-
male figure in a s -tore door caught his
eye, and wondering why the .lady. tar-
ried sof long, he -approached,and, dis-
coveredthat the :figure was a dunimy.
He passed pn,. meditating first about
the figure, then, 1)y- a natural associa-
tion of clef.i„ to Women in general, and.
next about the politeness of, Southern-
ers to Women, and just -here an original
idea struck him. He was sure -that no
one, at least no Southerner, would at-
tempt to interrupt hinis while he seem-
ed. to be talking fola woman. If a quick-.
sighted. New Yorker could mistake a
dummy for a lady; why should not Oth.-
er , people? NO soondr thought :than
• : (ione. :The figure was made and placed
in his office. Leslie worked with his-
-back tOthe door, and his face to th:e
figure: • People: Came and looked, and
waited.. and:Wallied away.. The thing
acted like a ellartn,, anci the few cents
for calico, buttons, hooks. ancleyes, and
La chignon were amply repaid. by. the
.• saving in the v01211)10 ti -me of the land
commissioner." • .
1-1-CTIR.OINT
I I
I R
LANINGm
I ILL,
AND
DOOR, SASH
(BLIND
MOULDING FACTORY.
On Hand, a good Stock of
SEASONED
Tie ter e sting De -liti021S .
To B-ble readers, the following items
;
may possess sionlp interest:' ,
A da's journey.was thirty-three and
one-fiftitt miles. , .
A Sabbath day's journey was about
an Eng ish mile.
, ;
. ,A. cul it is twenty-two inches, nearly.
A ha, er.s breadth is equal to. th ree and
fiVe-eighth's inches.
, --A finger's breadth is equal to one
. - mcn. - i
A shekel of : silver was \vorth, , about
fifty cents . . . .- 1 ..
-, A shekel of gold was eight dollars and
nine eel ts. . '. ,. -
A tal ,nt of silver was five hundred.
and- thilty-eight dollars and. thirty. -two
cents. • .
.A talent of gpld was thirteen thou-
sand eight hundred and nine dollars.
Apiece of silver, or a penny, was thir-
: teen ed ts. . . .
A. fat. hing was three cents.- : t
A mile was glass than .quarter of te
•
cent .
• A neris was tale cent.
A:11 enha. or path, contains nen gal-
lones11Ui1. .tinC
wee one %Ohm and two pints_
• A firkin was seven pints.
eerier was six pints.
Wtt:i throe pints.
t
An Impromptu niok TT9-ase.
rethlees tin have no' such con- ;
venience as a regularly - constructed !
saiiteke-housn ina:y• supply the deficiency
the f.11,wing manner nig a narrow
;1nt, 1 inches (kepi throwing the earth
.1 all ont tin one. side. From the bottom
,of the Pit then dig a trench of thee
1 length 4 one or two joints of stove -pipe
-1 at Kiel an' angle as will bring the end,
I away frelem the pit • to the surface of the!
ground. I Over the' end cif this pipe set a
common flour barrel or large cask, as
I may be. needed, and haying removed ;
both hettils. bank 'Up all around it with
the 1004 earth, so that, no ,smoke can
escape 'at the bottom. Hang in the
I hams, 4ioulders; Arc., using Something
like a bloom handle to run through the
; strings. Putting a cover on the top of .!
! the .sticics 'will leave space enough for I
dranglitito let the.smoke pass freely.
•
LUMBER,
Dressed and Undressed.
LATH AND SHINGLES, HAY
RACKS. CHEESE BOXES,
Very Cheap for OtJh.
CU STOIVI
WILL
Prompt
EOEIVE
Attention.
Factory and L
Street, Seaforth. ,
mbec Yard on North Mein
Ab ij GRAY, Seaforth.
IN STI A.NO
OF ALL KT S EFFECTED,
AND MON Y TO LENID
BY
"NAT_ 1\r.. "cCT.A..T 801-4"
SEAFORTH.
VIRE, LIFE, 5.tARINE, and, LIVE STOCK
Insurance may be effected with the following
First -Class Companies: •
•
The .Plicenix, of London, England.
The British American Assurance
. Company.
The National Insurance Company.
The Canada _Fire .and iffarine In-
surance Company.
The Ottawa Agricultural Insurance
Compan y.
The Gore District Mutual /7/sur-
to/cc .Corapanj.
The l'ravellers' Insurance Comptcny
for Life and Accident.
l'he Canada Li6e Stock 1-92,SUranCe
C OMpa?1,:i). ,
Cleims Settled with.Promptitude and Liberality.
MONEY TO LEND,
At 8 per cent per annum. Interest paid half-
yearly—not in advanee ; or, if preferred, to be
repaid in equal yearly or half -yearly instalments
for such a number of years as rimy be agreed on.
W. N. WATSO.N, Seaforth.
BUGGIES F011 SALE OFIEAP.
POR SALE AT
PILLNIAN'a CARRIAGE FACTORY,
SEAFORTH,
I
A Number of .1,7-10o and Second -
Hand Buggies.
These Buggies mus/ be sold at Ghee to make
room for fall stock, and will be sold
01!-,IEAP
•
All EindS of I? pairing Attended to
Promptly, an New Wark got up
Equal to thatl of any other stab-
lishment.
As the undersigned de -vote their eitiro Attention
to Light Work, and every departieent i ' under
their own supervisil, they can
GUARANTEE GOOD WORK
At the Lowest Possible Figure.
FOR CASH.
A TRIAL IS SOLICITED,
PILLMAN & CO.
507 SELF° TH.
A GOOD TIME opm N
•
When people must have
BOOTS AND SHOES
OPENED THIS WEEK:
THE FINEST AND CHES)EST LOT OF CLOTH MANTLES
In anticipation of which I ant opening ont a very
Large Stock of Goods; snitable for Fall and Wai-
ter wear, ana which 1 think intending pnrcha-
era ought to see bk (Ore purchasing elsewhere—.
epecially toy
MEN'S caul 1301'S KIP BOOTS
All Whele Stock, Soles riveted on, end warranted
not to rip. The whole of my FAOT0111MADE
WORK, which will be found to be very c replete
in all the different lines, has been bought with
the object of giving ray customers the best possi-
ble value fOr their money. As I buy strictly for
tah I sin in a position to do so.
IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
I expect to give better satisfaetion than over, as
I bonght all the Native Stock that I am using
Ibis Fall, six months ago so as to have it well
seasoned; which I believe to be a very great ad-
vantage in CAUSing it to turn water. In Iniported
Leather I do and al ay 's have used the very beet
brands in the market.,
1
That is about all I have to say at present. Only
to return thanks for past patronage, and to solicit
a continuance of the same so long as yon find it
to your advantage to do so.
THOMAS COVENTRY,
Sign of tbte BIG BOOT, Eaet Fide Main Street,
Seaforth. 510
EVER SHOWN BY T.T..
1
OUR W_INCEYS ARE :A1 MARVEL
1
OF
EXCELLENCE AND CHEAPNESS.
JOHN ROGERS,
" Nbted.
for Popular
Prices.
THE PEOPLE'S ' CASH STOOE..
moit*Risi
1
Has now on hand a Lcurge andlWell ;Selected Stock of
Groceries, which lie is selling at Very Low Pric
hoice Family
3-
10 POUNDS GOOD BRIGHT SUGAR FOR $1.00.
3 POUNDS'. YOUNG HYSON TEA FOR ,i.00.
13 POUNDS GOOD FRESH RAISINS FOI: $1.00.
Canned Goods, Spices, Pickles, Syrups, Coffees, Biscuits of all Kinds, Essencesaahd all other Goods
generally kept in a Grocery cheap at M. MORRISON'S. Also Hams, Bacon, Cornmeal, Oatmeal,
i)q Barley, Split Peas and Mill Feed constantly on hand at M. MORRISON'S.
CROCKERY AND [ GLASSWAR
II am now making this line a Specialty, and offe ing eve ,inducement in
()reckon,. I am Selling
Best Tea Sets at $2 50
per . set.
Good Glass Sets as lo' T as 60 bents per
GI -lass Butter Dishes for 121 cents each.
Handled Teas for $1 10 per dozen.
1
parfies wishing anything in this line will fill it to tAeir advantage to bxamin
pin:chasing elsewhere.
41 U Kinds of Farm Produce Taken in, .Exchange for Good.. All Goods
Delivered Free of Charge.
the way of Cheap
set.
my stock before
M. MORRISON.
1-1..A_R-\7PSYr
AN
-WILLSON
COMING,
1 /
SEA
.1 •
Is prepared for it at his old stani on Main Stree where you can get
celebra ed
FORTH,
my quantity 0.1 those
SHARP'S PATENT SULKY / HAY RAKES,
Those certainly are the best Rakes in the market, bei
tennial medal. This rake was purchitsed by the Aust
g the only Canadian Rake
alieu Government for the
hat secured u Con -
Sidney Exhibition.
I
REAPERS.
, all manufactured
REAPERS, REAP RS..
•
JOHNSTON'S REAPER, WOODS' REAPER and _th CONQUERER COMBINED
by that well known ram The Massey Manufacturing Company
MAXVi/ELL'S LIGHT REAF'ER.
This is somethiag new and should be examined by fmners before maki»g a purchase. It is the
best light reaper • the market.
MOVTINOr
,
WOODS' MOWER, BUCKEYE 1MQ Wien, SPRAG B MOWED, and ‘thers. 1 All of the above
Machines aro Sold on the following tonne: No Equal ex No Sale.
•
1\TS-
SMALL IMP EMENTS.
• I
PLOWS of all kinds, TURNIP -SEED SOWERS, Iron awl Wooden. HdRSE
-Gang Plows and I -on Harrows.
HOE 8, Cultiva tors,
All Implements Warranted to be What is eepresented.
0 . C. 'INTILLSON; SEAFORTH.
�. 1E3i•C.) 1\1:71.J
DESIRES TO (_:A.1,1, ATTENTION TO HIS FALLTO 'K OF GROCERIES.
HE HAS JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF VERY FIN . N ;"\V SEASONS' TEAS.
YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWDER, JAPAN, NG SOEY PEKOES,
AND BLAdK,
SELLING AT VERY LOW FIGVRI
16 POUNDS GOOD VALENCIA. RAI
Also Plenty of Timothy and American Cor)
'
SOMETHING NEV IN WtSIi B0ARD6—GALL AND EE T
PLETE STOCK OP GENERAL GROCEI
INC FOR SI. Oa.
Alyttyso, JIaiol.
EM A Feu, AND COM -
TES.
MUSIOA ;61IsISTRUMENT
EIVIPOR1UM.,
SCOTT BROTHERS,
PROPRIETORS.
WOULD invite the attention of the
T T public generally to the Celebrated
CLO -UGH & WARREN ORGANS.
They Captivate the World, Having not only
received
DIPLOMA OF HONOR AND MEDAL
OF HIGHEST MERIT
.AT THE
UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBMON,
But having been unanimously pronouncoa, by
the World's Best Judges, as
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
In those qualities which go to make perfection ;
thus deservedly placing these unrivallea Instru-
ments at the hoaa of the highest wilt of Reed
Instruments manufactured in the world, While
-the competitors of the Clough & Warren have
been accredited with produchig Smoothness,
Evenness of Tone, &c., it remainedfor the Clough
& Warren alone to receive the enema' lionoref
producing, in a pre-eminent Aegree, tto use the
exactwords of the Sudges'report,) " Volumewith
Purity of Tone, having the character of tlte
Diapason in the ordinary (Pipe) Organ," a dis-
tinction bespeakirig the highest possible musical
qualities ,• the desideratum eagerly aspired Us),
but not attained, by other manufaeturets. Ada
to this the reinaining distinctive clause ot the
Judges' report, as basis of Award, to wit: " be-
cause of certain meebeateal arrangements, -which
facilitate tbe 'working of the Instruments, to-
gether with neatness of design and ornament,
nombinea with simplicity of aeratrutatien„" aiid.
you have the dyscription of an instrument, dee
servediy leading the fuse rank, in the critical
judgment of the musical world.
We have also on hand a large stock of other
Organs, inebadhag the
Dominion Organ Co. Babomantille.
Vogel cf: Linooln, Connecticut.
Excelsior, loranto, c."
THE GODERICH
'Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Saw 3Iandre1 • • • • -
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance -Wheel anu Pulleys Complete
Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pnlleen and Governors
Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pelle! a and Govoriioxs
A Hoisting or Boat Engineswith Hoisting Gear. . .
Second hand 16 Horse Portahie Boiler, with Smoke Stack .
Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack
Second hand 20 team Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack
Second hand 80 horse Portable Tubialar Boiler, with Smoke Stack, iirnacie Front, Grate 43aTs,
Steam Gunge, Gnage and Safety Valves, all in Good Order
,Second hand Shingle and Heading Machine
Heading Jointer
Heading Planer
Heading Turner
Stave Machine, with Knife
NDRY_
PIANOS AS -USUAL, WITH THE
CELEBRATED
S- 1NT
AT THE HEAD OF THE LIST.
A
With pride we call attention to the simeass a
this Piano Company, whieb has been most...re-
markable, has but few counterparts in any taloa-
ufactining business, and is not. rivalled. In the
history of piano -forte making. The Itigh void -
tion which these instruments have taken; the
unqualified endorsement of their excellence by
the musical profession, public institutions, sem.
inaries, and the press; the present unsurps.ssed
facilities for manufacturing; the magnitude and
amounts of business done—all atteet the solid
foundation on which this remarkable emcees /Mates
• WE (JAN ALSO SUPPLY THE
STEINWAY & SONS,
MATBUSHEK,
CABLE & SONS,
AND OTH.ER. 3?IRST-CLA.S8 PIANOS.
We especially invite the attention
ot Dealers, with whom we will dad
most liberally.
SCOTT BROTHERS.
TZ IDD & O'CONNOR.—Notiee is hereby given
thttt the Partnership subeistiog between
THOMAS KIDD and THOMAS O'CONNOR, in
the Liquor Business, is still eubsisting, and the
business is being condueted in the same manner
as heretofore, Mr. Kida's notice to the contrary
notwithstanding. Mr. Kidd refuse;e to settle and
do what is righe, and the business will be con-
tinued on behalf of the Heal partnership until
it is properly dissolved and a just settlement ar-
rived siet. THOMAS O'CONNOR, of Kidd & •
O'Connor.
KIDD & O'CONNOR,
WHOLESALE AND REVAL
LIQUOR DEALERS,
MAIN STREET, - SEAFORTIL
Third Door South of the Pose Mee,
AXTE 'WOULD invite the attention of Hotel
T T Keepers and Private Families to ourLarge
and Extensive Stock of
PURE LIQUORS, WINES,
PORTERS AND ALES
Of that/est Befends, and purchasedfroxmreliaboicek
Roue.
s. Purity G itareitateetLhest
Coneists of the following, viz.;
Honaeeey Brandy, Aged and Mild.
Martell Brandy, as Imported,
juke Robins, cannot be surpassed.
Sazerae Brandy, worth thinking.
Bernard's Brandy, aged nod pure.
Sherry Wine, light and palatable.
Port Wine, genuine obweb.
Madeira Wines, ligh;i and eparkling,
Holland Gin end Old Toni Gin.
Canadian Ryo and Malt, up to proof.
Carling's Ale and Porter, Labitt's Ale. XXX
India Pale and Amber Ale and Porter an barrel
anOtirbdoertstlfer.om Hotel Keepers and Private Fami-
lies promptly attended to.
KIDD & O'CONNOR, -
HARNESS. HARNESS.
THE elnliseniber wishes to inform the
-as tants of Seaforth anti surronnaing tountry
that he is prepared to sell
SADDLES,. HARNESS,
gtrunikw, Ilazises.„ tde1, nips,
Curry C ()nibs, Cards, Brushes,
And everything in his line al the Smalle`st Possi-
ble Profits, end hy buying for eash iu the best
markets be feels confident that he can se/I goods
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
PERSON -IN - THE TEADE.
Being determined to bay Gooi Goods, parties
who want anything in hie line can depend on
getting a good article, tie he has eeenred the ser-
vices of a firenelass workman, and is prepaand 10
do all kinds of work.
•
CARRIAGE TRIMMING
DONE TO ORDER,
1$225 Repairs Dom an &torte t Notic
•
4 225
275
20e SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE
250 TRADE AND LIVERY MEN.
750
2tX)
225 A CALL SOLICITED.
• •
450
90
' 40
50
70
so
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Nfade to Order viry cheap,. Mill Machinery
for Flouring, Grist and Saw Mlfls. Middling Purifiers of Improved Kinds.
Implements.—Stoves of Various Kinde.---Bepairs on Bollere, Milis, &c ,promptly
Attended to.
CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
1
Remember the place: Between Morrison's
Grocery and McIntyre &Willis' Shoe Store.
JAMES WILSON, Seaforth.
MUSIC—PIANO OR ORGAN'.
MRS. C. M. DUNLOP
WOULD notify her pupils, and others whaling
T T tO become pupils, that the fall tem is shoat
to eon:tree/am All wishing to join the elites
should do so soot.. For ternts, apply at b.er reel -
deuce on George street, 509