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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-02, Page 3NOV $,MBER 9 samswelaraemsak _ 18-"'t I j. SPLE:N7DID CHANCE.. GREAT_ ApTION.,, SA , c)WasT IN SEAFORTH. ere. y,r DIVINE 11118 been. iustrncted by t• Mr. THOMAS ADAMS to sill by Publie ctions ett PHIRSBAYt, NOVEMBER 8, 1871, At 10 o'clock A .11., on the Ground; $1 BUILDING_ LOTS. Moven of these' Lots face on. Huron Street,and e remaindet otz Jatnee Street, drat street mum Huron Street. E LOTS ARE ALL HIGH AND Dm itai good cellar 7draine,ge, and are situated in e most convenient and pleasant part Of Gay ice. The streets running through the prop- ty are the Witt:lath of 66 feet. PLANS (1,1F THE PROPERTY be seen at arty time at the reeidence of the prietor. TERMS OF SAM Ina -Tenth of te purchase money on the day sale ; the halatice in two equal annual instal- mte, with niteeest a & per cent. per annum, to. secured by tnetttgage on the propertyil desired. THOMAS ADAMS, PROPRIETOR. `LI P. BIZ INA A c (Trees RIM. • N SAO ALL, KINDS Errscrx.D,. NI) MONEY TO LEND W-.4,3:1`0 Sp.AFORTH. • LIFf', MARINE, and LIVE STOCK Inswance met- he effected with the following rat -Class Comeanies : 7te Iluenix, of London, England. he British American Assurance Company. 'he National; Insurance Company. We Canada. I' ire and Marine In- suranee Company. lie Ottawa Agricultural 48urance Company.: :he Gore. 17h -strict Mutual Insur- t ance Company. The Travellers' Insurance Company for Life and. Accident. 7tel Canada' Live Stock Insurance Company. aims Settled atith, Promptitade and Liberality. MONEY TO LEND,, per cent per annum. Interest paid half- erey—not i.n:1,3V1111Ge ; or, if preferred, -to be paid in equal yearly ctr halt -yearly instalments e such a remit* of years as may be agreed on. W.14. WATSON, Seaforth. GOOD TIME COMING: When people must lute ()Ot'S AND SHOES, ticipation fat which I am opening oat a very urge Stock of Goods, suitable for Fall and Win - r wear, and whieh I think intending purchas- e ought to see before pmeitaeing elsewhere— iecially nay ES'S and BOY'S KIP BOOTS, Thole Stock; Solee riveted on., end warranted to rip. The: whole of my FACTO -Par MADE ORE nhie1i will be tiund te be vatv cotaptets afl the different lines, lama- been bought with obiect of giving my custornere the best posst- ce veleie for thnix money. As I bay strictly for ail I am ta a pOsition to do so. • N THE. CE STOM DEPARTMENT, expect to give better satisfaction than ever, as lbought all the lttative Stoelc that I am using ils Fall, Erb; menthe ego se as to have it well .ieetnet kl; whieh I believe to be a very great ad- intage in ceasing it to turn water. In Imported caber I do and al aye have used. the vary best wads in the market. That is ubntift I haiie tosayat present. only return thanks for past patronage, and to solicit contingence of the seine so long as you find it your advantage to do so. THOMAS COVENTRY, ort of the BIG D001, East eide Main Street Seeforth. . eI0 /DOMINION TEArtft&HIP COMPANY tEiGHTS 'totert from all points West 'for Grain, ltuttr, nheese, &o., to Liverpool, and hrougla Rills dr Lading iesued for the same,st .Y office in Seafertti. First g ftbill PaSSagO to iverpool,i;ea Cannot rei ti I'n ion Fire Insurance Com- anY. Funds available over -Eighteen Millton Yellers. Analications for risk e received at m1 Merchaats':tlering Insurance Corapatea Sta- . :thy unquaetiened. Marine risks accepted st ey (Alm Netea date.: eAmerieen Steam Company. Tick` gs iesued at tray ettiee to Holland, Belgium, sace, The Rhine, South Germany, Switzerland IMd Italy. krth-tt5t 'r ran -teIrt alien Company 'rickets 1"zIW1 fer Duluth, Fort Garry, and all points 10, -est. A. A RM ITAGE, AGENT. 50..ega gUSEIELS OF WHITE WHEAT aiitt1, hi eeliking Lote of nal less than Fite A. It it ITAGE. TilE S EA FORTH C AND LARD AGENCY. ALONZO STRONG AGENT fa Several Firat-Class Stock, Fire and Life In:oiler-cc Companies, and is prepare dtO tale rieke on rilE-31( S`Ii FAVORABLE TERMS. !went for a everal of the best Loan Sod"- ges. A.Isp Agent for the sale and purchase of Far* k :Liege Property. N M 8E11 OF FIRST-CLASS 1*-- PROVED FARMS FOR SAL.E. $40,00av to Loan at ai it'er Vents an:Wrest. Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers- OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Nam° ;ettfOrth. • • , NovEm4E1 2, 1877. idea the ceull or,: peering into the works of a wateh through an elongated eye -giar Ralph elut his ring* Do you think thisring was bought at your shop?" he asked. "How long ago ?" asked Mr. Pilgrim, taking up the ring aaad looking at it all round. A "About the yeav 1760." • " Ah -h ! I can't remember so long as that. It was in my father's tulle; but, for all that, perhaps I can tell you. Be took up the magnifying -glass, and. examined the ring carefully -once more. • he said, looking up, a mys- terious expression on his face, "that ring was bought from my father, Ihave nodoubt,". Ralph cfuestione& him as to tee sonrcessaf his knowledge; and Mr. pil- grim told him at last. It was his father's practice to put his private mark upon the jewellery he sold. He eould do it in those days, when his stock was small and. all his own. In these t' es of changing fashions, when much of a • jeweller's stock is on approval, t 's would be impossible, Ralph listened to these explanatio s with breathless impatience. Had Pilgrim any books belonging to lis father winh might possibly show tie sale? The old gentleman admitted th t he had a lot of his father's old accou,t- books up in a garret; but it would e very troublesome to get at them; a a what would be the use? Why," said Ralph, "you rciig t possibly make the happiness of t o young people, who otherwise may sundered all their lives." He explained enough of the circa/ stances to show the old gentleman th t it was not an affair of mere idle cur i s- ity ; and after that he entered into e quest with ardour.. Pilgrim, his fath r, had kept each year a, sort of rough day- book, in which he entered transactiOns as they occurred, with occasional slant annotations. And. at last, after a long troublesome search, they found t e book for the year 1760 and 1761. No ing was to be made of the first;.but n the second they h4d the delight of fin hag the following entry:l"25 Marc sold ring, young Master Hammond, -La o guineas saw ye wedding afterwardt St- Mary's, Faversham." That night all the church belle of Gigglesham -were set a -ringing, for the news oozed out that Ralph Grant had come home with full proofs of the m r- riage that would make good his title f to Westbury. For the, young people w re liked by everybody, whilst Boodles isfas generally execrated. Indeed, thnic se. never came on for trial, as lThod4es withdrew the record when he fou (1 that there was full evidence to refate his claim. Ralph and Maggie w • married soon afterwards; and the bride wore as a keepet over the golden circle her awn special dower, the long -bur ed but happily recovered treasure, Ma or Hantroand's ring. I APerambulating Printing OM e I I The -Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise See, S : "Some printers of this city are conte plating the fitting up of a srnallprint ng office which can be moved from placeto place on wheels, as are the traveling photoaraph galleries. They intend in ak- ing their start in California, and "ill travel through the small towns where there are no papers published and no printing offices. Once they are anchor- ed in a, town they will send their ' devil' flying about the place with all the latest news of the neighborhood and the ad- vertisements of the business men. They will print cards, bill -heads, circulars, and all else required, and when they have supplied the wants of a town in the printing line they Will give some rancheman or livery stable keeper alb* puff and an acrostic on the name of his favorite daughter,to hitch to their office and to haul them to the next town, where the devil will again be set flying about and where the ' bugle blast of freedom' will again be heard. Thus they will go from town to town,remain- thg from a week to a month or two fi a place, making money and friends where - ever they go and having a jolly -g od tune at all the balls, parties, weddi gs, and funerals. They may even w rk their way up to Oregon, or down to 4ri. zonal, but what they now think of doling is to establish a circuit of good towns for their business and visit them sever- al times in the course of a year. The boys concerned in the enterprise are ' on - i lident that they will be able to mal- it a success, as all three are good prin ers and writers, and their contemplated devil is not only a' fair type -setter, but also a gem in other respecte—in flaing around, for instance. Their littlepalper will be called the Postal Card. ; . ' . 1 Beautiful Women. I No one can go outside the city on-efren SO brief an excursion inland, as up the Hudson River, or to any of the ma.ny charming resorts that dot the eastern shore, without being struck with .the beauty and the great improvement visi- ble in American girls and American wo- men during the past 25 years. Forms are rounder, cheeks i ore blooming, laugh more hearty, vo ces more full and sweet, eyes more bri ht, cemplesion more rieh, feet and ha as, and, above all, appetites more natur ti. There was a time when the girls mere the antipodes of . all this, andthe 13:o - men old before their time; when it.vas considered, delicate and interesting hot to eat at the table, but stealthily in the pantry. _ When cake and pie and bis- cuit,ihot, were the staple articles of diet, and their slippers, their silk or cotton dresses, open at the neck and sleeves, constituted -their winter clothing. No wonder girls were sallow and angu ar, and ,women prematurely old t But all that may be considered as l&v- ing gone info the past. It is to be hop- ed it will stay there. Our girls and. wo- men are beginning to understand that sound sleep, and plenty of it; good food and plenty of it; sensible clothing, and plenty of it„are necessary to brightness, to roses, to rotuidness, health in fact, and health to beauty. f It is not an uncommon thing no to see a middle-aged woman so young in appearance as to pass for a sister of their own daughters'; indeed, there are cases when the mother is the younger looking, and more attractive of the' two. Th re is no rg eason why women should ow old, any faster or half so fast as men, but we will just whisper that one rea on why they do, is because they mead themselves, grow morbid, anxious and imagine that men ought to take oar ei of them. Don't do it. Men like wo et. • . THE HURON EXPO -to keep young and good looking; it is creditable to their manhood. But if they assist in keeping them so it is by pure accident; learn the secret,wlich is —don't worry, nor lose your sleep, nor have a cold lunch instead of dinner,nor eat sweets between meals, nor neglect the care and attention required by every woman for herself and her own • clothing, nor allow your husband to do ; the marketing, norm and manage the servants, nor tell you how many table cloths and sheets the house requires, ner in any other way deprive you of the healthful occupation necessary to the preservation of health and good looks. Activity, occupation, in addition to 'proper food and proper clothing are the fountains of youth and beauty and the reason why matried women are growing young is, that men are more and more putting the business of households into ,theirhands,simply furnishing the rqeans which properly divides the labor- and puts the woman in her natural position. as household manager, care -taker and disburser. Women only need right con- ditions to be beautiful, every one of thein.—New York Graphic. Anecdotes of Fraaiklin. ' We will venture to give, for the amusement of our younger readers, a - couple of ofd. and often ' told. anecdotes of Fra,nklen, as related by -the Philadel- phia Press, Dr. Franklin owed much of his ex- traordinary success to his keen insight into human nature and a sagacity that quickly perceived the best, readiest method of obtaining a desired end. To be sure, many of hi a etrategic move- ments were not always commendable, but they were more humorous than in- jurious, of which the following is a char- acteristic, specimen: In the year 1772- Franklin visited. Boston, and on his return to Philadel- phia at every stopping -place he' was beset with officious inquiries, &c„ on Which he determined to; be beforehand with -interrogatories in fpture. At the next tavern he registered him- self as Benjamin Franklin, from Boston. to Philadelphia, a printer not worth a dollar, eighteen years of age, a single mia seeking his fortune, &c., and this singular introduction, checked all further inquiries and effectually repulsed the daring propensity of Yankee inquisitive- ness. At one of the l public houses the fireplace -was surrounded. by men so closely packed our traveller could not approach near enough to feel any of its agreeable warmth, and being cold and chilled he called out; " Hostler, have you any oysters ??' "Yes, sir," said the man. "Well, then, give my horse a peck,' said Franklin. c• What! give your horse oyster ?" "Yes," retorted Franklin; "give him a. peck of oysters." , The hostler carried out the 8ysters, and, many of the ocdupa,nts of the fire- place wentwith him to .witness the great curiosity of a horse eating oysters. Franklin seated himself comfortably before the Are and derived much satis- faction and enjoyment from the funny experiment. Soon the man came in, and. the company with rueful faces ex- pressed most decided dissatisfaction at their disappointment. The horse would not eat the oysters, sir," and they had lost their coseyi com- fortable warm seats.. , _ "Well, if the horse won't eat them I'll eat them Myself, and you may try him With a peek of oats." • • A Curious Lawsuit. Los Angeles, California, has . had a novel lawsuit. It came before a justice's court, and was to this effect : A had a sick horse which was in great suffering, and. which he thought was sure to die. So he took the horse to B, livery sta- ble keeper, and said, "I will give you - $5 to kill this horse for me." "All right," said. B. So A paid the $5, left the horse in charge of Brand went away. B could not, howeverasunarnon sufficient nerve to kill the poor animal, so, in his turn, B said to C, yeti will kill this horse for mel willgive von ; "All said C, and. C ltook the horse away with ihim. C, however, did not kill the horse, but doctored him and re- stored hinalto health. A., ranch to his surprise, one day Wpm C driving a fine animal, which A smmistakeably Tecog- nized. a his formerly sick horse. A de- manded the horse! fro 0; C refused to give him up, and A rought a suit against Cto recover p ssession of the horse. The jury decide4l that C was en- titled to the horse. Ve understand that the case will be appealed to the county court. of • Tave, Languagps in Dumfries, As a trani the other day Stopped at D ninnies station, a strdy Nithadale farmer entered one of the carriages, and shortly afterwards thus Fladressed. him- self to an English lady : "71.1hir a, vena, sauutersmn sot here a.boot this sta,simn." ' " Sir ?" said the lady. ; "I'm sayin' thir aYerra, taiglesum core hereawa," said. the farther; " yeS7Oecially on the Saturday nichts.” Sir, I really don't knew ,what you are Saying," said the lady. I • , I'm saying," continued the farmer, "the train is very late, mem.:' "Oh, ye, sir, indeed NIery ; • indeed it is," said the lady. . "Ye see. mein," said the old farmer with a Chuckle, "us, Scotch folk' talk twa languageS, an' gif ye dinna, under - titan' the aue ver shiare- .to Understan' the- ither." A ;Chapter on. Silk. The two Greek monks, Wha hiding a handful of • silkworm' eggs within the handle of a hollow: cane, eluded. the lynx -eyed officers of the qhinese custom house, and robbed the Flowery Land of its most cherished monopoly could scarcely have known how immense was the boon which the revenuelaws con- ferrecl upon, the Roman Empire of the East. Previous to this (lot of pious smuggling, Europe, Persia, and even India were dependent on the pigtailed producers of Kathay for ?very pound of the raw material. Pagan Rom. like Tyre or Persepolis, had .to be content With such silk as the monsoons enabled Moormen and Gentoolatanarry in their square -sailed craft from the Yellow to the Red Sea. The small store of the silken seed which: the 'Greek monks brought home proved fruitful exceeding- ly, and presently Constantinople, not Canton or Nankin became the centre of the Silk trade, and the chief seat of what speedily rose to the dignity of a na- tional industry. Thrace and. Hellas, the Ionian Provinces of -Asia Minor, • and above all, Cyprus and. Syria, pos- sessed a climate admirably adpted to the new cultivation, and to the growth of the mulberry tree. They had,too,the advantage of a numerous population of gentle, patient workers well fitted to make the most of this novel Source of wealth. For hundreds of years Byzan- tine silk was as well known in the marts of East and West as Lyons silk is now. The inroads of the Turk and. of barbar- ous invaders, Aver, Oghur a,nd Bulgar, less known than the Turks gradually dried up the well -springs of prosperity. Every year saw a lessening of the area - of cultivation, a diminution in the num- ber of buyers, as fertile lands were laid waste and fair cities plundered until at last the headquarters of the silk prod.uc- tion were in the Lebanon, out of reaoh, for awhile, of the Paynini robber. Silk, like tobacco, had to face what -might be called the personal hatred of enemies who were in a position to give practioal effect to their antipathy. The Gothic conquerors, such as Alexic had taken to it kindly enough. But the fierce At - ilia, prescribed* an.dthe rulers of Islam denotiaced it with a Purita,nic fervor of bitter-contemnt. The austere Caliph Abubekr ordered such Moslems as were strutting in silken garb—part of the " loot " of captured Greek towns—to be rolled ignominiously in the mire, as 'un- worthy -believers. Grim Omar's foot- stool was not to be approached. by Emir or liaimakam glistening in the efferain- ate robes from the Syrian. - loom. But fashion, as usual, got the better of sumptuary laws, and silk was sopn in as high demand. in Bagdad or Cairo, as ever it had been in Christian Antioch or Damascus. • - Lord Francis Byron.. There died at Grand Rapids, Wis., a few days -ago at the age of sixty-two, a French nobleman who was named Lord Francis Byron by his neighbors. When he was twenty years old, •pn acceunt„ of a love affair and fa/Billy quarrel, he emigrated to the far Wet, and settled on the banks of the Missis- sipiii. He erected the first mill ever built on the Wisconsin River, hauling all his provisions and machinery on ex :team l through an/unbroken wilderndss of three hundred miles. After floati g down two or three fleets of lumber, aid, demonstrating that there was money to be made in the business, he built boats, and, loading them with provisions, hired. men enough to draw them up with ropes, te Grand Rapids, over rocks and eddies." When his success was fully assured, and he began to reap the 're- ward of his early troubles, his faMily became reconciled to him, and gave bile an immense tract of land in Canada, to which lie refused to move, preferring his horne in the pineries. He . owned at the I time of his death more than three hundred million feet of pine timber, beside sawmills and:real estate and his property in. Canada. , , r . W Old Men are Preferre Je n. June, in one of her gossipy ters nailertakes to explain why it is t, at so man!y young women marry elderly men. ; She looks away from money -- which has so generally been brought into the calculation of such alliances— for the principal reason. The your est man of to -day, according to this aut or- ity, is not the desirable young man of ITOR. WILLIAM CAMP6ELL., TAILOR AND CLOTHIER f_ I JUST OpENED : • A FULL SUPPLY : 50 years' ago; -he is' not so thought til,• i soberi, i painstaking, and con'scientiolis ; 1 he lia!,o at a club, has no love for h4sne 1 life, ior desire to buildup character 4.nd. I repute, ion as a, man and citizen;' Ihis i ideas o'x life are bounded by the theatre I ira and the doings of his little 'set, and in I r - too many cases his ambition is to own. a iacer,a d be on intimate terms with ,he ba,llet. Naturally mothers shrink fr na intru t lig their daughters to such youlths as these, even if they have the oppor- tu.nity, and are better -pleased to besrv them n older . men,—men! who h INT solvn't eix wild caste ; who know hew little of real value there ,is in the tem- , , I porary excitement of pleasure; . Who t have, erhtsps, been married once, ancl lalave earned to value home and he gnarantee it affords forperma,not li •p- piness I 1 I OF ALL CLASSES OF GOODS I FOR MERCHANT TAILORS STOCK WHICH H le IS DETERMINED TO SELL LOW. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS FOR CASH. He Hopes his Many Friends will not forget that he does bulsiness in, his Brick Block on the Corner as tesua,l, and hopes to remain them for many a day to _ s rye his Numeroits Cus4omers. HIS CUSTOM TRADE, WHICH IS DAIIiir INCREASIN'G, Will receive his most earnest attention. Ho has a Large stook of READY/VIA DE OVERCOATS, READYMADE SHIRTS, I READYMADE YOUTH'S .SUITS, READYMADE BOYS' SUITS, &c. Ho , has an Inexhaustible Stack of UNDER CLOTHIND, SHIM'S, &C., 1 In fact it is useless to Quumerate things in de- tail, for he has almost in Stock • EVERYTHING THAT IS WANTED. HATS AND C OF ALL KINDS. A P,S SOUTH SEA SEAL CAPS, A FrE ARTICLE. . 1 I Call and Satisfy Yourselves.! WM. OAMPBELL. • •Princess of Wales. Mws-paperletter-writer who lately t nr the Princess of Wales at the t eata4 in London :thus describes- tier ,a, peararicee • , face is -exceedingly gentleand pretty, and she smiles as frequentlyas a! pleai ed school girl; yet occasionally a .n6rve s and, anxious expreesion. rafts I • aprose her countenance, as if she were eaauri a sudden and acute pain. Her hair is of a pretty ,chestnut .brown, and iS verk skillfully dressed in a style that`was invented for her and far a long tio worn by no one but her..1.A largef Ise.piece cover's the -Whole topof le a hod, and from the forehead back - Ward one masa of tinycurls and -" - dainty puffs; at the back, the usual plaits Or puffs finish the coiffure. These '•ecalpettes :are for sale now, at the differeet hairalresseas, and in. cense-- 4nel* it is not an - unusualcirchni.- Stance to meet ladies who at first glance seem to bear quite 'it striking resem- hIlance to Alexandra, on account of their weariag the scalpetto of curls..- . I , . • 1 • a • ; Round Dances. I • i i 1 Mr. George W. Curtis, editor of Bar - per's Weekly (says thgresbyterian Ban - 1 iter) cannot certainly be charged With i holding Puritanical .nationS, OT being troubled with Orthodox prudery, and I yet this is his opinioi of round -dances: cp "!We Saw (at a priyat ball) 'a few yolmg Men looking upon th dance very sober- lj--; 0,0, upon inquiry, learned that they Ntere engaged to certain ladies of i!the cbrpscie ballet. Nor didave wonder that the spectacle of a, young woman whirl- ing in a clecollete state, and in the em- brace of a warm youth, around a heated rOom, uduced a little sobriety upon the lever'sface, if not a sadness in his heart. .(\naus. ment, recreation, enjoyment! there are no more beautiful things. - I But this proceeding fang under another : head." Sir godly an, was (nice exarruning a r ew and very fine globe, when a gentleuian castle into his study who did not believe in God., but declared the world we live in came by chance.He was much pleased with the handsome globe, and aaked :1 Who Made It P saac Newton, a very wiseA nil LAN IN1G MILL, AND DOOR, SASH, .B IND —AND MOULDING FAC' On Hand, a good Stock of • SEASONED LUMB.ER• Dressed and Undressed. LATa .AND- SHINGLES, HAY RACKS, CHEESE BOXES, Very Cheap for Cash. cuSTOP/I[PLA —WILL TrECEIVE--,—, •-1 Prompt Atteniion. I N G J. Factory and Lumer Tani ma No th Main Street, Seaforth. 7 ADAM GRAY Seafrth. . 1, i 1VI_EL 00-LTI\TTIR, PRACTICAL • I • WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. 1 e SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE REPAIRING OFI.LNE WA:TCHES. • JEWELRY CLOCKS, SPECTACLES PIPES &c., Repaired Proniptly and WARRANTED to Give i Satisfaction. ' IN fr I HAVE THE LAGEST AND MOST • T.3 -1\T C.A.11- IDT_Il\TCT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS 1N I. I STAPLE -AND FANCY DY GOODS, _ MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. • U(TEth T T th 'Ohm $b laving irepared .0 to ri. VE much pleasure t we are fully prepared bat at no former time ATTRACTIVE 1 • Imported the bulk of our to 'how our customers 25 per cent of former prices. 1 in stating at our Fall and Winter to meet our numerous customers an bas our Stock been a • OR SO Stock direct from the Manufacturers Good, Seasonable and Fathionable .Purchases are friends. In cluing .LARGE, in the Old Conatry, Goods at a Redu to band, and so we simply and are tion of from • EA.AD AND FLNNELS. • -1 All Wool Scarlet Flannel; 20 cents to 25 cents ; Heaa-y All Wool Checked Flannels, 374 cents ; White Flannels in Saxon and Welsh)! 25 cents up.' . . ' LADIES' SUITINGS. I Waterproofs in Grey,. Black, geld, Green, Stripes and Checks, 75 cents to $I 20 ; Ulster Coating, self color and checks, Matalasse Cloth for A0,13t1OS, $1 40. ' LINENS. Table Linens, Damask Pattern 30 cents up; 40 -inch Bleached Felton Cotton, 124 , cents ; White Towels, 1 per dozen ; Bath Towels. 1\11:T.AT__4I1\T El--I.Y- .A._1\1-1) •1\./I.A.1\1-T1PS. 1 OUR SHOW ROOM IS ;NOW OPEN. 1 i EXAMINE OUR STYLES _AND PRICES. i . 1 . HOSIERY. I Just Arrived, a Large Sock of Ladies and Misses Striped Bosee from 124 cents to'50 cents; Canadian Ribbed Hose in Brown, Grey and Scarl3t, sizes from. one year oh up, Kid Glovea, 1 and 2 -button, in black and colored. I NOVELTIES. Ladies' Filk Ties in all new eolors, from 8 cents to 75 cents; Ladies' Collars.and: Cuffs in all new shapes ; Twenty Different Styles of Frilling, from 10 cents up. DRESS GOODS. Black! and Colored Cashmere, from 60 9euts up; See our New Dress Goods at 20 cents and 25 cents—they are value for 28 cents to 30 ceats, One Hundred Pieces of Wineby, in all the -best Colors, from 7 cents to 25 cents per yard. 1 CLOTHING 'MADE TO ORDER. HATS, CAPS, READY.ii44DE 9LOTiLTNG AN.D GROCERIES. IlIGHEST PRICE PAID. I* , I PRODUCE DU NCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH. TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND. 1' miAmITT 10/4 EACH PLUG OF T -HE MYRTLI NAVY TOBACCO," 15 STAMPED • 4:sc 33— IN GILT LETTERS,. ow NONE OTHER IS GENUINE. Hamilton. Sept, 23, 1877. RISES' FROM THE ASHES. THE HURON CARRIAGE FACTORY. WM., aRASSIE HAS pleasure in informing his customers and friends that he's again working fall blast in his new premises on Goderich street, on the site of his old factory, which was destroyed by fire. He has on hand a number of Lumber and Light Wagons, also Democrats and Buggies, Whitb. for Workmanship and Material be can recommend. Be is determined to fully sustain his old reputation, and will allow none in the business to surpass him in Workmanship or price. Repairing and Custom Work promptly attended to. Blacksmithing In all its branches. 602 ,WM. GRASSIE. EGG EMPORIUM. The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous customers (ineriihauts and others) for their liberal patronage during the past seven years, and hopes, by strict integrity andelose attentioie to business, to merit their confidence and trade in thefuture. Having greatly enlarged his premieas, during the winter, he is now prepared to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE Foranyquantity of good fresh eggs, delivered at EGO EMPORIUM, Main Street, Seaforth. Wanted by the snbscriber 2 ions of good dry clean WREAT STRe.te NV:LSON. THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY, SEAFORTA. ARTHUR FOREIES, AAT.ING purchased the Stock and Trade of the J-11" Commercial ILivery, Seaforth, from Mr. George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends carrying on the businese in the old stand, and has added sovetal valuable homes and vehicles to the formerly large stock. None Mit First -Glass Comfor table Vehicles and Good I Reliable Horses Will be 4Zept. Covered and Open Buggies and Carrlages, and Double and Single Wagons always ready for use. Special Arrangenteigs Made With Com. sn,ercial • Men. Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels promptly attended to. 1\TOTIO - 9THERs. A.13113DIL, cSz CO. S_A_FOIR,T1--T_ S TIMY occupy the attention of all, theee SPE9IAL ADVERTISEMFNT TO THE i LADIES AND TO THE GENTLEMEN I i OF SEA FO)? AND, SE;TROuND.rivq cobrioR.Y. 3 1 I. I i I.P i • 1 * NT TO BUY C.HEA.P11 a IIP YOU WANT A CHEAP: HAT S, IN ALL THE NEW:I GO TO ! . , THE VERY L AT 7_,OWESTII I I • • , I' I WADDELL & 00S. a , L & CO'S .;i IF YOU WANT A- NOBBY HAT i GO. TO DR CO -L PRI YOU W' SS GOO )RSAN 'ES, OA WADDE IE YOU WANT WINCEYS CALL A' WADDEL1 IF YOU WANT A MATLE CALL AT WADDE 0 GET GOOD I L & CO S. ASHINABLE L & WADDELL & CO'S. I i •I j 1.F YOU WANT -A. PERFECT FIT- TING DEE'S SHIRT GO TO i WADDELL & 00'S. 1FI YOU WANT LIS FELT OR F SKI TS CALL AT WADDE TO BUY STY- ; NCY 'LUSTRE i L & CO'S. ! I YOU WANT NEWEST STYLES HS RUES, AND A CAL AT 0 _B-T.YY 'ELIE L CLOUDS 0 it LQW PRICES, 11 WADDELL & CO'S. IP YOU WANT 1 0 13tY KID GLO ES OF THE B ST QUALITY i AND CLOTH GLOV S IN ALL THE a NE COLORS, CA L AT I WADDE L & CO'S . FO CHEAP FL AT CUMPLET F , Watches. /ewe ry, and kc 1, Silver Plated' are " o made it ? ' ' ', Spectacles and Fancy \ VI} " No ody," said Sir Isaac; ' it happen- t, ' ed. her a" , , i In the .County,i which I will Sell Ch : The gentleman looked up in amaze- ' ment at the answer, but he soon under- I ; I ,1 M. -R. COUNTER, S I stood what it meant. cod 1 NNELS CALL WADDELL & CO'S. XF YO1 .WANT CHEAP AND GOOD UN ERPHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS GO T9 I 1 VADDELL & CO'S. - IP YOU WANT TO GET A FIRST- CLASS FITTING SUIT GO TO WADDELL , & CO'S. 1 - IF YOUJkVANT A FASHIONABLE OVERCOAT GO TO WADDELL -- 00'S. IF YOU ky ANT A NIcE SCARF OR TIE G TO LX bard times, the subscriber is determined to meet, them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not usually sold for inch, ' at the following retell: 1-2 foot Hemlock. at $6 Bt) per thousand ; 14 foot Fencing, at 87, for Cash. All orders over 4,000 5 per cent, discount. Call and see if you -don't get what is represented. Book Accounts over 8 months will be charged 8 percent. The subscriber thanks his numerous customers for their liberal support, and solicits a continugh ance of their favors. • JOHN THOMPSON. 438 Steam Saw Mille, MeRillop• BUTTER TUBS. 8; TROTT, SEAPORTH, TS now prepared to supply all customers with st- any number of his SUPER'BUTTER TUBS, ? At $90 per hund ed, Cash_ These Tubs are so well and fsattuably known to the trade that it is unnecesuary to sty anything in their recoramen. dation. MR. TROTT a BO manufactures a small Hard- wood Tub, snitae for washing butter in. Orders by mail or ,otherwiee promptly attend- ed to. ' 495 S. TROTT, Seaforth, N 0 Ti E,. rpHE Semi-Annnal Examination of Candidates -I- for Public School Teaehers'Second-Ciass Cer- tificates will be held in the Court Rootn,,in the Town of Goderich, commencing on Monday, the 17th of December, at 1:80 P. M. It is indispen- sable that Cendidates should notilly the under- signed not later than the 10th November of their intention to present themselves for examination. Candidates will tike notice that they are required to forward the necessary certificates of moral character and of Success in teaching along -with the notice of their intention to be examined. p Form of application will be furnished by address. I Ing the undersigned. PETER ADAMSON, ; Secretary Board tg Examiners. Goderich, Oct -22, 3.8774 ADDELL fFac, 00' S.. I ----i— i IF YOU 'WANT G0OI FITTING COLLARS pO TO WADDELL & CO'S.; BRUSSELS LIME 'WORKS. Pts er m'nheeribs would reapectinlly intimate o the public that they have again commenced work at their Limo Works, opposite Vanetone's mill, on the east eitle of the river, where, leaving the finest draw kiln in ibis eection and drst-elass facilities; they wiP 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 hueinet I; thoroughly. Give us a call. Ir01,VN & BURROWS. CARD! OF THANKS. T HEREBY exp ess my thanks to the oilicials -2- of the Hay hare Insurance Company for their promptness in patting 1110 et.991 for the loss which I suetained by lightning on the morning of the 31st of August het, when my barn, with a large portion of its contents, was entirely consumed. I have pleasura in highly it:commending this company, as I believe it to be Managed in an honest, straight-iinward way. CLAUS STELCR. Ilny Township, Ont. 25. 1877. 5184 _ - i. THE BEST TABLE LINENii G(I)FTY0 01; ,11VANT 'OHBA TWEEDS THE SEAFORTH. LIVERY STABLES. - E MARKET CALL AT CARNOPAN & A.I3ELL, L & CO'S. WADDEL WADDELL & pcys., PROPRIETORS. nFFIOE and SLables on Market Street, second _ _ door 'rote Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and IF YOU F(A, THE BEST ASSORTMENT FALO ROB OF BLANKETS AN AT WADDELL & I Buggies, and Good Reliable Horses aiwaya Ithooarydh, Orders left at or at the oTce will be promptly attended the Commercial Hotel, n Ws AANNTD HQ1sTE01734,BAUNF: 1 • 502 9 ifUSIC—PIANO OR ORGAN QUILTS CALL I KETS GO lEO 1 CO'S. WADDELL & CO'S. 1 • ID ID I- A (3Z to Cash "i7ST aforti.. OCTCBER 17th, 1877. MRS. C. M. DUNLOP to commence. All wishing I tO become pripils, that the tall telut abnod ;0is about MAIN MAIN Sit REE1r, S1EAFORT-H. Ince on°GfweergelirePeZr ti3rnis' 1apply at hersolsi-