HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-10-05, Page 6Throokincrt s Experience
111 Doing i y Shopping,
Mr. Jasper Thrkmorton, who btves
out on Summer s is the 'father of
ten children. The er morning Mr.
Throckmorton was just. on the point of
puttina on his hat to steal, for the office,
-when ti.rss. marodamiton alied after
itim from the kitchen:
"Stop ett &adder's and tell him. to
come up and fix the water pipe, and
get a big tin dipper an bring it with
'astatteallessuatatanan—eneent
e with
evectuid. get
; the door.
shouted from
as up here
oney- for my
an a, note to
face to -day
yott a pr
net. Bring
u dome to
of state▪ d at
Would attend
sea down the
ghter leaned
:
pt n's as you
d te to send. a
w ha et when
a y4u4g4ten pounds
d brig „it up with
'awayand can't
his hand on
a visible effort
onnuaierthe errana and
* and pened the gate.
y ger son from
dear and held
ten cents to
roie ii the school -
go to Sunday school
&seine shoes, and
quszter to go tc the
stlently registered
brok lass, a nega-
;sou- he would
at Then he turned
ssed down the street
' dren time running
orget to stop and. see
ett fixed; ma, says."
'et's and see when
.2r
home from the shoe -
e and tell the doc-
y and. vaccinate the
pewit:main in Ilawk.eye
1 ginarae.:five cents to ride
oolono went down
ere4 tt by telling
hirteen feet
and. he asked
hi have have eleving
'tint batting and
elf& a tin dipper;
the dentist, to
up and fiI4hO baby's teeth,
the doetnnato hurry right
put at half son the school -
endow, and then* ran to the
knee and asked _Vida if he had
led his littlel's shoe, and
_street car .ver by askina
bath tickci, and when thne
,m4 Sxowi& th the oar -locks
to take them
-net he told
lay them in front hall, the
ula sliew him. here. And by
t
inthafterrxw it haa got All
town that 4.1ai Inn Throckmor-
drinking se bad as ever again,
al drawn aeober breath
tete!, /2_42
Prarep." 's Side of the
, Sto
'Mars a
of the do
daily °entaiu
of tramps, but
- - %other si o the case, and an
I 3rester y visited this office
upose of tug it.
n average trirteant"..he began as
,a into at chair as awkward as
ni'm as homely, impatient,
leery and revengeful as any of
ve never bean arrested,
heystack or a barn, never
woman or 'struck a man,
got some statistics to show
ked upon ae an iman mon-
? 4
.,,
- \ '
a off one of his old shoes,
his pant -leg, and continued:
ts scar number one. I was
*farm -11048e gate just as a born
4 would have done, and I
intended to asktefor a. drink,
it farmer set his dna on me, alla
tten in this shameful mannei.
ve that is scar Anniber two,
when af f ~flier pushed me off
f.
et
3 for a ki the time e' day.
t Inen poo atta ragged? Don't
e keow leow them flies as well
e, any jne el Whep. I've
-eakfas of a •il:W turaip or
K
alb We' ( oome import -
:ate en noo ' conies, even if
a show for inuer. On the
is where a, etuuster stabbed
a hay fotke for halting him
ng the road o wealth. He
was joking, erhaps, but I
any man inn is world wants
• . , road, Innelhe hyena, and
torget it !" ,
ted off the 4thar shoe, held up
- lookingfoo America, and
0 big toe spl in two
with ap- e because I ask -
she ' ant lend me a
e -w days; 1 thdn't
r it, nor try to steal
erely wanted to
te nem y wasn't on the
ve ine this split toe out
see how out of shape
Looke as much like
ad eif a three-year-old
•t n * else, and yet
" eel was as
-1.- went
k a
tr
n
o
k
t
I get ayeay.fast. to please lana.
He had an idea t he could q ,•cken
my time tens di by tbro .. 'g a
spade at Me, a
was a bad thi g for
•
this heel. The e on this c not
on me as a calf, at. the °Alf o this
leg. See titoee , ? Well,the - ain't
One represe tsthe
warts at all, but
exact spot where aird shot wen, in to
looke for bones. edam% pick 'e is out,
and. I have thus me a, eve ot . : shot -
tower, - I was c g a fence • re-
move two turnipsft field: in which.
tens of thousandsgrowing, when
a farmer's itirelw ;gfor just siich a
:clothespin to 0013 ong., shot m from
a fence -corner -a, aughed as I llmpcd
away to lunch o i. 'We -blows."
He struggled o *ii. old coat, pulled
up a ragged iihirt sl e, and blan y re-
marked.:. ;
" Some beaut cars here, iister.
One night when as reining cavs and
doge I went int cow -shed to sp te the
weather' and ha a quiet hear tp call
up my.cbildhoo s: it was a bad
night for cow shed' and a good night
for bloodshed. I . 't began to.intro-
anoo myself to th st old cow when. a
couple of chans„ obably thin 'm g I
Ir
meant to eat one f the emimais alive,
began slas g , with coriacentere,
and these sea , ewall be tombstone
enough for me. If ytti had it bedroom
up here I'd show yotna choice collection
of btmehe.h; ridges, 1uises and. cuts on
my back, ell rceeiqi in the line of duty
while seeking to i1ay the pangs of -
hunger or get Ins' e of somebody's old
dud"
s.
-,--,, • .
• - ,-
He put 0:.• hiscvc
into his slices, and observed: ..
"Well, that's all I Want to say. The
public is eelfislt and Wea't app eciate
us. . I oan talk as eleittiat as a Lord.,
speak as courteous as et Duke,' $ e 'le like -
a Senator and bow 1iJ' 'a man nning-
for Congress, but it's U thronen. away.
The minute I open a tit* the fo s -call.
for tlee dog, the .policeetthe aro bar,
the flat-iroue, the shot -gun, -and v: •ous
other articles of vertu, A'iald abo t the •
time I strike the stet* an eart . quake
strikes. me., That's ag, sir. So etirne
when you get over th0 cold in th; head
you might hint! .thiik Heaven -s big-
enougli for tranaps, too,. and. th t ,any
old bones, crusts, tackels- or. boo s left
on the steps will loe th , a I y ta, en in
and cared for.”.--Detr Free.Pre.:s. -
Napoleon's • Attempt to r.oss
-the .D,Tralje in'attay, 180e. .
- 1
The immediatepr leni. which • .as to,
be solved by a gone 1..wno attem te to
caeay an arney acros t river . wh-cle. is .
defended by the enemy.'. .how to throw
over, at so e point: or ether, bele e the
adversary shall have ad time to make
disp_osition . to preve him, each force
as, shall be able to h d its groan • and
beat off a,t wit 'mit anne whole army
shall be sa .ely transported acro:s the.
river itt rear of the screen thus f rmed.
The tirne, therefore, raquired . b 'arae.
bodies of troops to fileOner a bri ee be-
comes an nipportant.14.1einent in tl e can
et:dation, and, conetequently, : a the
present moMent the,fellowing de ailsof
the actual passage of atartre army across
the Danube will not beWithoutia erest.
In May„ 1899, Napotnendeterra ed to,
cross the Danube ap:ra attack .the Aus-
trian Army., widen.; having beenii efeat-
ed on the right batek, had retired tothe.
north of the rivent. Various con ideraa
tions, politi al aswetea,e milit. it ine
deiced him . to select Inane as th town
in the neighborhood. .. of which t e. at-
tempt.shoold be made, and the aetuan
spot chosen, by himtis where the iver is
divided. hate two branches bythe island,'
of Lobau. -.10f . the ttno anal§ th: more
southern is the widen the north e I one
having an average width of 120 yards.
The force at the ditosal of Na, • oleon
aanotinted in roundskurabers to -90,000
men, unite the opposing army miller
the command of Atenduke Charles was
about 100,000 strong. ;,.PKeeping , his de-
sign secret, Napoleon 'was ante to! °con-
py the Island- of Letbitu without epposi-
tion. Bridging ,ffiaterials hede been
prepared, and in three • hours, n the
20th of may, coni*unication was estab-
lished by means ..ef fifteen po itoens -
between the island; and the left bank.
Before dark a division of.light analry
under General Lasalle, a division Of in-
fantry under Molitor, and e diyi ion ..of
toltiguersunder Bltudet, in all . 13,600
men, had filed tor s, and, as the enemy
ita,d. aot ' become ware of Nap leon's
enterprise, were e to take up a. strong
position without eiug nioleetecl. - But
now the baldge •ve way. Th:e whole
night was spent. the - work Of epair;
and. it waseitot 1 morning th t the
passage of the rive could be re. anted..
During the eel:1y t a the -fo. -enoon
of the 21st, Mart z's cavalry-, is ague's.
cuirassiers; Lege ds division division of nfaatt-
ry, and some arti , in all abet t 9,000
rneir, crossed over when the bridge
broke again. . The tambe, '.vincI lied
risen three feet on he 20t1i, ha risen
four feet more durfng the foren on ..of
the .2ist. Ia a taw hours, lat‘veyer,
communication was .again .,.again. establ islied,
and in the evening -St, Cyr's .1 vision
and St. Germainn.cattally were b ought
across, .so that 'by aightfall • N poleola
had 30,000 men on the enerny's a,nk of
the river. By this ;time the A ,sttian
commander had reeeived information
of Napoleon's movements, had • a solub-
le(' 36,000 of his troops, and Ore d.yeat
oue- O'clock on the afierneeii. of ti e 21st,
had:begun an ii.ttaekinpoil the i renth
advanced -guard. This latter w- e . -dis-
posed in a strong position in -the t 'llages
itssling and etspern. ttudluntil . these
were can,tured it was impossible 'or the
.1.netrians to • peeettote between them
end reach the headtif the bridg -.. For
five hours. the • French defended theni-
selves wiai the utmost obstinacy Half
of Molitor':; ditteion,Which hein.„ spent,
had fallen.i , The suterivors wete .1 begin-
ning to watreit when. luckily- for them,
theArchduke. Chariee; eeeine t tat no
more Freuch troops came up bfro 1 . tbe
. .
biidge, widen had not yet been repaired.,
and thinking .that he hen- none :enough
in staying the dettinche of the encxnv.
and that . he could' „more easi y and
moro certainly cnish them on th Mor-
row, -when his own ,force shoulcl have
received reinforcerantits; gene 'orders to
carap-firing ; and daring the -night the
prospects Of Napoleon werein: truth
gloomy:For the tan.A.A. time the bridge
leading - from the -right bank of the
river to the island of Lobau broke, the
Danube- having ri*, yet another seven
feet, or fourteen MO:inn all. . The danit.
age was, however, once more repaired,
and before daylareak Oudinot s ' two
(litigious, the guar,' St. Hilaire s and
Deinot's troops, intall 30,000 nu, had.
began to crows. By noon o b 2ud
N oleon had60i000 ine:.)i'r'ontnn ene-
my bank.' - - 'e, time tho Aus-
't
▪ shwa, his feet
fs
.16
trians also had reinforced, and,
advancing to attack, pressed the
French hard- t this critical moment
the news re Napoleon that once
again, and for fourth, time, the
bridge from the lit bank to the island
had been swepway, being ;this time so
much damage bat there was but little
prospect of able to restore it.
Thus the Emp ,found !himself de-
prived of any eh e of receiving far-
ther reinforce/1i ; the force of artil-
lery across was t small, ammunition.
was rtuanin' g sit the men were suffer-
ing severely the .'nustrian on-
plaughts and hea e, and St. Ail -
sire and a host of officere were killed.
All that remaiT)eIi., be done was to
endeavor to Save a army from com-
plete ttrmihilati by withdrawing it
across the small a f the river tothe
island of Lobau. L es was ordered
to cover the retrea detest hitalife in
fnlfilling „his ta The Austrians
made no vigorousl le and by the
morning of the 23r e French had
once raore placed t northern arrn of
the Danube betw • themselves -r and
the eneray, havi ost 16,000 men
in two days' fighti Pall Mall Ga-
zette.
An Aged Coup e -United Af-
ter a Separati n. of 35 Years.
Brantford, like o 1 er places, furnishes
now and. again :a s ject for the gossips..
The circumstance of which we are
about to make me ion °conned in the
grocery establishm nt of Ald. Ormerod,
in this city, a few • ays ago. Although
we had some diffio ty in getting all the
particulars, yet have obtained an
idea of what I eera to theme no
doubt, a very stra go but no doubt a
just action on th part of one of those
interested. •
Barnoldswich i a town m Yorkshire,
England, within. a raile and half of
Lancaster. T -five years ago there
resided in this roiriote part of the world
a man now well known in'this country,
by the name of j hn Hartley. He and
his wife lived on the best of terms, but
thinking to bette his con.4tion itt this
world's goods, pr posed to his wife that
they should sail r America. Thc wife
objected saying rthat she would not
leave her friendsto come
knew nothing ofnbut her
deterrained tbatt nothing
'o a place she
usband was
would. deter
him from his **dell Toyage, so in
due course of the he set eail for -Am-
erica. Arriving this country some
84 years ago, ath by dint df hard labor
he succeeded aft a year Or so of get-
ting together a um of money with
which he puroh4sd stock, nce., and took
up a farm in on if the adjoining town-
ships. It soon jcjcame evident that to
make everything o stnoothly about the
premises, that a4vife was necessary, so
he wrote home ethng his wife how well
be was doing, a d advised her to come
Qat.. In course of time he received an
answer, stating hat if he itvotild come
to England she $ould. retun with 'him
to America. MiL'Hartley Lsvas not long
iu reeking arraniements for his return
to England, and he was !soon on his
voyage with the' full enpectation of
bringing to his new home . the wife of
his bosora.
Arriving in Eilegla,nd a4ter 'a pleas-
ant voyage, he +aired, o his wife's
friends, where he found her. We need
not mention that jhe was cordially re-
ceived, and thins apparently looked_
bright for an ear1j return to America,.
However, when the proposition was
raade, whether it *as the fault ef her
friends or herself,' he refueled to come,
and, thinking to persuade her by coax-
ing, he remained i. England all winter,
but it proved a useless tasle and he had
-to return withou4 her. He expressed.
the necessity of aving a housekeeper,
and tbe cost of k ping one was too ex-
pensive, therefore if she did not come
he would raarry a aill. What she said
in answer to this e are not aware of,
butsufficeit to sal in a very short time
after Mr. Hartley tarrived in Canada,
he formed the-a,cgtiainta,nce of a step-
daughter of Mr. 'chard. Broughton,
living in the nei borhood of Mount
Pieasant. His Vi ts became frequent
to his.. (Mr. Broug ,ton's) residence, and
it soon became evAdent that a marriage
was on the tapis. 4.A.11 the errangeinents
for celebrating, the, nuptials were fixed,
and in due seas4. Mr. Hartley was
married to the: gentleman's daughter
mentioned above. They took up their
residence on . a *en near Onondaga,
and everything wept on as swimminy
as need be. I
Mrs. Hartley Np. 1 was soon ac-
• quainted with the facts of the marriage,
best known to helelf. During the 27
years of his mat "ea life to wife- No. 2,
• he has never -neglectedte provide for
the wife in the qa. Country, as he had.
remitted regularly t for the keepipg of
herself and son (fo t she had one), largo
sums of money. I :This son is now mar-
ried a:ud livingin the States, but we be-
lieve lias never seen his father. By
wife No. 2, Mr. Hartley has raised a
large family. They are 41 grown un,
and with the exception of one are mar-
• ried, and in good leircumstances. For
some years Mr. Hartley has had. the
• old farm formerly4iwnec.1 by -Rev. Canon
Nelles, over Sand t Hill. About -three
or four years ago Mr. Hartley's second
wife died., and this intelligence soon
rea,ched the ears id wife No. 1. T Her
parents and friends having gonea the
way of all flesh, she deternained to come
to America, so setail for -Brantford, itt
company with Mrs. Bartle, wife of Mr.
Fred. Bartle, hotel:keeper, of this city,
on her returu voyage, and arrived in
Brantford a few days ago. While Mr.
Hartley was in Mr. Ormerod's grocery,
who should. walk' in but wife No. 1.
Imagin.o his surprise after 35 years'
separation. here iii Brantford without
his knowledge ltis wife -before' hinn
• ready to receive hint as in years gone
by. The nieetind wale an affecting one,
but all Were happy in the thought the
both were free to forgive, and thus, af
ter many years' sOpmation, two hearts
that were not beating as one will now
share each others sorrow • and cares
through, the remainder of their: life.
Brantford Courier.:
..N EXPOsrroxt.
1-1T.TIR001\T
PLANING MILL,
DOOR, SASH, BLIND
M ULI00- FACTORY.
On Hand, a good Stock of
S ASONED LUMBER,
• {,
DresSed and Undressed.
i .
LATH MW SHINGLES, HAY
RACKS CHEESE BOXES,
•
Very Cheap for Cash. :‘
COSTOIVI PLANING
WILL RECEIVE—
rompt Attenti n.
StrerFactory and Lumbe-t Yard on. N rth Main
t, Seaforth.
ADAM GRAY, Seaforth.
KIMYS HARDWAii,E.
DI
A
• RECEIVED
ECT FROM MANUFACTURERS:
I
RiciN OUT NAILS,
PADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
G -LASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c
FENCING WIRE
AND :BUILDING HARDWARE
-
Of Ey ry Description Cheap.
E.AVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
Tut p Oil t
hortest Notice and Warranted.
Sp cial inc,fuce,ments to Cas1 and
PrompPaying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
CL
NTON—LOOK OUT FOR THE
i NEW SIGN.
e
CUNNINGHAM & AIKENHEAD,
Grlooers,
.
HVE just receleed a very fine •Stock of New
-1-4- and Fresh Groceries of every descriptior,
whieh are cheaper than the eheapest.
• .1
A Fresh su-ppliy of Teas met received from Now
York. The best value for the least money.
very nice stock of °rookery and Glassware,
whieh is well deserving of the attention of pur.
chasers.
I
All kinde of produce taken in exchange as cash.
511 CUNNINGHAM & AIKENHEAD,
MPBELL'S BLOCK
SAFORTH.
INTENDING to' retire from business I have
• 'now commeneed to dispose of my entire
1 STOCK OF
A T.Tri
• .
" THE REASON Wur.”--Philosopher
say that shutting the eyes makes the
sense of hearing more aeute. A wag
suggests that this accounts for the
many closed eyes that are seen in our
churehes.
••••=11111•1...
• STORE TO RENT.
THE Dry Goods Store at present occupied by
I Mr. George Dent, two doors north of the Post .
Office. This is ene of the best situated business
stands in Seaforth, being on the corner of Main
and Matket streets. For particulars apply to J.
H. BENSON, Esq., Banister, Seaforth, or at
MRS. MA.RKEY'S Gr000ry Store, opposite Hays'
Rota. 510
MILLINERY,
.".^nrlo
A.Tr nrsirrrrr.
THE HUROS OAR APE FACTORY.
G ASSIE
AS pleasure in informing his easterners and
friends thalt bele again -working full blast in
his new premises on Goderich street,.ruz the site
of '9 old factop , which as deetroyed by fire.
He has on bancle, utunber . •
•
nemmenetteniser
THE PEOPLE'S,
1 \ MOP.. ISOisT
Has no?,11, on hand a Large and Well Selected Stock, of Choice Family
Groceries, which he is selli at -fiery Low .Prices.
i • I
10 POUNDS GOOD BRIGHT SUGAR FOR $1.00.
3 POUNDS "lfoUNG HYSC?N TEA FOR $1.00.
Ia POUNDS 6 OD FRESH RAISINS FOR $1.00.
Canned Goods Spices, Pickles,
generally kepein a Grocery chea
Pot Barley, Split Peas and Mill
• CROCK
I am now making this lin a Specialty, and off
.13rookery. 1 am Selling ,
)3est Tea Oets at $2 50 per set,
Good Glass Sets as icriir as 60 cents per set.
Glass Butter Dishes for 124 cents each.
Handled Teas for $1 10 per dozen.
purPoteinligNirietiebwghearring in this line will find it to their advantage to exaraine my stock before
1
All Kinds of Pam Produce Taken in _Exchange for Goods. All Goods
1
Delivered Free of Charge.
MORRISON.
,
'mnps, Coffees, Bison -be of all Kinds, Essences, and all other Goods
at M. MORRISON S. Also Hams, Bacon, Cornmeal, Oatmeal,
eed'aonstantly on band at M. MORRISON'S. -
RY AN
DI GLASSWARE.•
1
Li.onber a4 Light Wagons, also
Demo ?ats and Buggies,
WIiIth for' mansbip and Material be can
recommend. He is determined to. fully sustain
his old reputeticn, end all allow none in the
bu iness t6 stir ass him in Workmanship or
pri e. Reeairin r and Custom Work. promptly
att nded to, Ba ksinithing in.allitsbranches.
13-2 t- WM.CrRASSIE.
TIii E L LI
CO MERCIAVERY,
S AFORTR. :
ART ITJR FORBES,
HAVING ?nc14ased the Stock and Trade of the
Commeicia Livery, Seaforth,' from Mr.
Ge rge Whiteleyj, begs to state that he intends
oar ying oh the 13 einess in the old stand, and has
added Sev et al vat able horses and vehicles to the
formerly large stOck. None but
g every inducement in the way of Cheap
JEJS M.A.1\TTTIJM1.
-
IIS WEEK
OCTOBER .5, 1877.
ITN CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA.
• f$4.000.000.
CITY RANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 18081
and 4 ROYAL CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1864. •
SEA.FORTH BRANCH,
D. M INION BLOCK, MAIN -ST• .9,
SEXFORTH.
Drafts Ou New York Payable at anse
Bank in the United States.
ftflh �t I Exchange on London payable,
at au Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAW ON DEPOSIT&
HAYES,
MaNAGBB,
411
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subsoriberbegs leave to thank his numerous
-L* customers for the liberalpatronage extendedt0
him sines eommencing business in Seaforth, Ind
truststhat heresy be favored with a continuants
of the sarne.
Partiesintending to buildWonidolo -well to give
• him a call, as he will continte to keep on hand s
arge stock of ailkinds of ,
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES,
•
DOORS, BLINDS, "MOULDINGS,
L
SHINGLES, TH, ETC.
He feel s corifident, of giviutgfiatisfaction to thohe
who may favour him with theirpatronage, as none
but first-cle.esworkmens.reemployed. .
I-Partioularattention paid toCustomPlaning
1201 JOHN H. .131I.O.ADF00T.
SAW LOGS WANTED.
Messrs., COLEMAN & GOITINLOOK
thir pay the Highest' Oash Price for
SAVy LOGS OF IALL KINDS.
Also a quantity of ELM LQG•S suitable for the
manufacture of Hoops..
Custenis Sawing attended to promptly,
EWA as cheap as at any other mill.
_Lumber of every desciiption, also Sbinglee,
Lath and Pickets always on hand, and at the very
LOT OF CLOTH 'MANTLES
owest marke't prices.
5000 CEDAR POST'S FOR SALE.
ciniMAN & GOUINLOCK,
rINT BY US.
RE A MARVEL
:CHEAPNESS.
JOHN ROGERS, "Note 1" for Popular Prices.
DRY 600DS
Y AUCTION.
• Being about to move it to his net!, store, and wishin
DENT will sell his prese
First -Class CoThfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will Is Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and CanNIgee, and
Double and Singl Wagons always ready for use.
Sp
ial Arran
ements Made, With Com-
cial Men.
•
' 0 den left at t e stables or any of the hotels
pro ptly attende to. • R. PATTISON WALTON.
ON SATURDAY, THE I
Also OnoCase 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 fof Cloths, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Tick-
ing, Laee Curtains, Carpets, &a., all to e sold withont reserve.
tO start with an entirely new stock,
t 8ock by Auction
417 Seaforth
EOG EMPORIUM.
The subscriber hereby thanks his numeroue
custoraere(merchants andothers) for their liberal
_patronage during the past seven years, and hopes,
by strict integrity andolose attention to business,
to merit their confidence and trade in the future.
Having greatly enlarged his premises, during
_the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
•HIGHEST CAH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
• EGG EMPORIUM,
Eain Street,Seaforth.
Wanted bl the subscriber 25 tons of good dry
clean WHEAT STRa.W.
a. WILSON.°
iOTi�EJ
,
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
1
•
A S THEY occupy the attention of all, these,
,
-L--- hard times, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not
t.useally sold for inch," at the following rates:
MB. 12 foot Hemlock'. at $6 50 p r thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Cash, -All -orders over 41000
5 per cent. discount. Call and see if you don't
get what is represented. 1
Book Accounts over 8 months 'will be charged
8 per cent.
I
The subscriber thanks his numerous customers
for their liberal support, and solicits a continu-
ance of their favors. ,
-.TOMS' TH0MPf30N.
438 Steam Saw Mille, MeKiliop,
OF 'SEPTENIBER.
NOW IS YOUR CHANOE T CET YOUR FALL AND WINTER COODS
• Keep this St+ in ind. Make al Note of It. Dot it DOwn.
I .
SALE TO BEGIN AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., AND AT 7 O'CLOCK P. M.
,
s.—There will ids° be 'rid One Case of rum if they arrive in time.
1
1312,0"VrTi\TI_JI.j,
DESIRES. TO CALL ATTENTION TO BIS FALL STOCK OF GROCERIES.
HE HAS JUST RECEIVED A rpm, LIB OF VERY FINE NEW SEASONS TEAS.
YOUNG I1Y,SON, GUNPOWDER, JAPAN, PING SUEY, PEKOES,
•
A1ND BLACK,
SELLING AT VE Y LOW FIGURES(
•
16 POUNDS GOOD VALENCIA RAISINS FOR $1.00.
Also _Plenty of Timothy and American Corn Alweps on ,Hand.
1 •
SOMETHING NEWIN WASH BOARDS—OILL AND SEE THEM. • A FULL AND COM-
PLETE STOCK OF GENERAL GROCERIES.
MESSRS. BEATTY 8t.,
Beg to announce to their cutitomers and the general public, the anival of their Spring Stook
recently pnrehas:cd by.' their Mr, MeMULKIN on the most, favorable terms. The St4oek will be found
on inspection , I
1877
SECONDTO NONE AS RE9ARDS QUALITY AND PRICE
Ttey,requesb a visit from intending purchasers before making their selections, wil n they f?el con-
lident of giving every satisfaetio .
'
I
r
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
ATTY & Co Seaforth.
"
!
"ORE, WALTON
,
-
anks to my pnmerone customers for their kind
Peen doing 'matinees aMongst them and kindly
• I have just received a Large and '411 Selected
Also always on hand a full assortment of
r quality end price, are thebest hl the County.
IlePherson's make. Crockery, Glaesware, Lamps
tent Medicines, Bacon and Hams, in fact every -
want if you don't see it. Cash or farm produce
in • :ies indebted to me for last and previous years
..e• •t --1 of this roonthor the accountS will be put int.;
1 •sther hands for collection. No furthest notipe will be given. MONEY TO LOAN 011 EASY TERMS.
( am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society, ene of the bestloan societies
ii the Dominion. The above Society loeFns money on gond farm security for a term of from three to
t, .mty years, on the most favorable conditions. LIFE IN SURANCE.—If you want your life insured
/lotion. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds on hand.
)
g ve me a call , as I am agent for the SuMutual Sun Mual Life Assurance Company, one of _the best Life In-
serance Comianies in the Domimost economieal piinciples. Don't for-
• e% to give e a call. I am always attentive to business. Post Oftise and Telegraph Office in con -
1 ,
Poop COPY
itiMBER Foil SALE.
• HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from $8.
• BILLS CUT T8 ORDER,
All Lengthei from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
POITy. MILL, IN McRILLOP:
The Subscriber has also ft
• LIIMI3ER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 p•• THOMAS DOWNEY,
HkIRDRESSI
MISS AMANDA STARK
NATISHES to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
T Vicinity that shale prepared to makeup
SWITCHES) CURLS, BRAIDS, AC.,
itt the Latest Fashion from Combings, Prices
Moderate, and all orders punctually attended to.
A Cali Solileited. Residence—Goderieh Street,
Seaforth„ ••467419
NEWBIACKSMITH SHOP IN
"SEAFORTH.
ANGUS McINTOSH
-19J15.14s to announce 1.0 the Public .generally
that he has opened a New Blacksmith Shop
in Huron Street, South of Weir's Hotel, where
he is -prepared to do
nORSE SHOEING AND, ALL KINDS OF
.131JERAL BLACKSMITHING. 4
All went Warranted to Give Satisfaction, and
charges very moderate.
509x7 1' • AN GUS MeT.NT 0 SH.
•
HENeALL PORK FACTORY
• •
GRE & ;TAMES PETTY,
. ,
TIEALEItS in Smoked and Sugar Cured Hams,
-"Spiced and Smoked Rolle, Cumberland Bacon,
Clear Sides, Mess Pork, kk C.
All Orders Mail or Otherwise
!. Promptly Attended to.
A Large Oantity always on hand.
985 G. & J.. PETTY, Honsall.
BRUSSELS
LIME w101S.
TSabeeribers *svould respectfully intimate
to the public that they have again commenced
work at their Lime Works, opposite Tanstone's
mill, entho east side of the river, where, having
the finesidraw kiln in this section and first-olasw
facilMes,they will be in a position to turn out
the best of lime at 14 cents per bushel,
for cash. A good article guaranteed, as we,
know our business thoroughly. Give ns a call.
TOWN & BURROWS.
PI peaking. .
and why I am so
y friends," said MISS
as she enteted the nt
itting-room, " Inlet h
-neje Peiay -walking 0,1
ago, and when they t
they ta.rned down
aroran±:tssunqua
ace,eanPleeleteiay,PhoeeeFsjuiremrroryeleattsnavierTt"tdo3Te.p$14::::yassottdes2teelify:s,Boixivsyhueobeunur:robeaatok:gnoeaessaynatviana,obeite.tdy:_ c
mention manYetiecasions when, if
Yet rna sure Itry to please them 1
butI all a4118 the ithert cs tel.!
wBhill tan* offence, proba3,brlyf,
e you a few Oa -mines as proofs of 8
rday, when yofitioolly asserted that ! t
e Boman Catholie religion was it
" g but naummeryn and went on to 5 ea
unts:traspithat4is
, ,flertas n
yonotet
ar,yteoran
u than
ht
haramedan, or n'sjew There wetc
nt at the tiratt two :ladies, one a
was a Catlittlic, the other a Jew -
Can _you wonder that you eeave p
Offenee/ Yon4ia not intend. to '
; but youmee these rcustakes h
were tom. t Miss Colins had a
often. The eerajeavteeinyingaieceviahreena.
-pox, you
if you were *her place you WOUla
r die at oncittnnee get well and be
nght all thereat tit.' your life. It was
dark OH the poreli to see the expres-
nr a011bMi2:A-itagietr,:tvlsa
eePlYp-slcearra,sseaaloancee:
en • again, yesterday, you said. before
s Pratt, whose -hair, though beauti-
is red, that eiott believed all red -
tied persons hat\tead teroperse You
e still another blunder yesterday,
I think if old. Dr; nanninghael h„ad
ha's power, you have stood
tousiderable dattger of being tern to
es by the beart after your facetious
ark oat the albject of bald. heads.
.r people -do net dike to be reraind.ed
th.eir personat'Aesects, Nellie: Then
ere is another thiltn that you would
well to remembtnatethat comparisons
odious, . Katef:Sibly had. scarcely
shed singmg jfore you went into
tures over hc manner in which
Whitnq had rendered the same
ng on a ptiiOUS eceation. And
oe hea-rd youtnetrark, in the presence
a dozen young ratItes, that Kate was
e prettiest girl po:& knew; but, then
u went on to quartfy your p *else by
olly observing,141-Lowever, I don't
nle that is ea, raucit for ler.' You
owed weremorete*pveritysthr 0 ngiving inigia,,,voinest.
n
any girls to undentnand t.iat you (Ea
t consider thern,t all p,,alettitoyn.; think
e"raWepnrit'tyaal."a
ot huve told them
'But you ttee
ye, but you have no
aat giMa indeartiyraNneyou Ate an excel -
et; and I assuyofl that unless you
uglier this h 1 Of plain sties -fringe-
d learn wit
Iyt°oursaYcir' el"; nFor Wi
ever be poptti
• e most odious c s of people inflicted
port sodety are ose who ate continut
or tmths."
y -telling 11110
ruit, if. ea
'shes all ijho a
quires. W hen t
ur food, for pitki
generally a stro
tem has a rea
omens or vinegar
est medicine to
estore the failing
saw a child pass
oor spells. Ile 1
ould iaot bear t
ood, until he 0
'ed. apple same ,
essed with a de
uice. This seem
e ate for his nex
the juice of ste
et that, canned
read, helped fo
ore this ill -turn
vea almost entir
ra-ry to his usua
aten withont s
est. If made i
f the pie crust i
owl effect of
for the fruit s
is better than
ut there is some
ng that e‘ Fruit
g, silver at noo
erhaps any kin
ay be used to
oportion„13.6 CO
f the diet. Ce
used in mode
strong kinds.
emon may be
biliousness or
disease, it by
school-,,airls can
use. But used.
effects of acids
ed.
de.
seasonable hours,
d. wlaich the system
re is a craving for
s or for lemons, it
ndication that the
need of acids, and
are sometimes the
ure biliousness and
ppetite. A year ago
through one of these-
st his appetite -and
e sight or smell of
it sight of a dish of
na then he was loos -
re for sorae of the
(1to refresh him, and
meal bread 'winked
ed dried apples. Af-
tomato, cooked with
yard the euro. Be-
liad for a few weeks
ly without fruit, eon -
habit. Freet fruit,
an and uncooked, is
o pastry, the ill -effect
often greater than_the
fruit inside the Pie.
uce. on the tea -table, :
heavy supper of Meat,
sense in the old say -
golden. in the morn -
and lean at night."
of fruit or vegetable
cess, or in too large a
pared with the rest'
'illy acids should be
ion, •especially the
cause the juice of a:
excellent core for-
ulence or for other
means follows that
'7-e upon their daily
oderately, tbe good
u scarcely be count-
Frettin Over Trifles.
People -who fr over trifles ere n
041y in hot wain 'themselves, all their
liven but they kip other people there,
too; they are alv VS in trouble of wane
kind, and nothin goes -as they would,
have it. It alevat s storms wben they
want it pleasaut4 weather, and when
they could enjoy 4 rainy day it is ser
to be bright and. hiny. They havc
a most peculiar f4cn1ty of being raiser
able ; if it is miot4ie thing, it is aziether.
They are sure to md something to grow.,
and croak about In the SUnliner thst:‘
complain of the eat and colic; in tht
winter of cold a rheumatism. •On
would think the enjoye.d being mieer
able. They are lways borrowing tron
ble. 1 renieinbci a woman who wen
to church one 3un&w nionang; h
little girls she tot& with her; but t
boys were left attheme. She told the
what they must and must not do due
ing her absence, inul charged- them t
be obedient and tool During the lei
prayers, her mind wandered off, an
she zoramenced ethinithig about the
-chins left behind, and she thought the
• if jimmy Should.go out to the big bar
to look after han's eggs, and shou
climb up on the t high beams and
And break his 4ek ; and Tom shoul
wonder why jinnny was gone so ton
and go out 110 10* for him, and go int
the stable, and the -colt sboda kick hi
and break his leg; then, if Will shout
wonder what theboys were doing, an
go to see ; and the bull should get loo
and gore him to death I She work
herself into seen a nervous state
mind. that she went home earlier the,
she had intenaea, and founn that
one of them had been into the b
awhile she was bseiat. Any