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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-23, Page 7a Tvlv i • ' Nov XJ 23, 1877. _LIAM CAMPBELL), TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, JUST PEND:O FULL SUPPLY F ALL CLaSSES• OF GOODS. MERCHANT TAILORS' STOCK WHICH TiK IS ERMINED TO SELL LOW. kW IS THE TIME TO SECURE .1a.RGAINS• FOR, CASH', ROpes his Many Friends wilt ot fovet that he does business in is Brick Block on the Corner ag sual, and hopes to remain'there, 21- many a day to serve his (umerous Customers- , S CUSTOM TRADE* .:WHICH IS DAILY INCREASING., reiceive his most earliest attent n. He Las, a Large Stock of EADYMADE OVERCOATS, EADYMADF, SHIRTS, EADYMADE YOUTH'S SUITS, EADYMADE BOYS' SUITS, Ste; - He has an. Inexhaustible Stook of. IER CLOTHING, SHIRTS, 8ce, ,ct it ie useless- hi:enumerate things in de- tail, for hellos almost in Stook ERYTTUNG THAT IS WANTED ATS .AND GAPS OF ALL KINDS. -rTJEf SEA SEAL CAPS, A FINE ARTICLE. Call and Satisfy' Yourselves. WM. 'CAMPBELL. 17-11.711,01\T !LANING MILL, •AND— . SASH,- SU D • —AND PULDING FACTORY. On. Hand, a good Stock of „ASONED LUMBER, Dressed and Undressed. ATE AND SHINGLES, HAY RACKS. CHEESE BOXES, Very Cheap for Cash. PLANING WILL ItECEIVE------- Prompt Attention. Factory and Lumber Yard on :North Main eet, Seaforth. ADAM GRAY, Seaforth. PRACTICAL ATCHMAKER AND. JEWELER. .'ECIAL ATTENTION PAID TOE THE REPAIRING OF FINE WATCHES. eWELRYt CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, PIPES, &c., el aired Puunptly and. WA.IlltANTEI.> to GiYtt Satisfaction. VE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF • '(1.1Phi5. .Ifwelry, and Clocks,. eel- Plated Trare, .S'pectachw and Fancy Goods, the County, which I will Sell Cheap to assil uyerg. M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth.. NOVEMBER, 23, 1871. Varieties:, - Al little girl's idea of a plane -a thing that scrubs snakes out of boards. • -me, F. Rumbal, late of Bayfield iSi about to erect a saw mill at Brucefield. -The Parisians say that Victor Hu- go hes prepared a poern, two thousand Ines in length, entitled "Le Pape," but that it will not appear until after the Tope's death. -An American savant named Smith, ,eheerves that "you rarely if ever see politician with smooth hair, a great _scholar with fine hair, an artist with Tadhair, a fop with coarse hair, or an editor whose hair is carefully adjusted." ...„.prince Leopold, the youngest of. Queen Victoria's sons, now twenty-four years al, ba about to make his appear- ance .as an author. The subject is "The • Polarization of Light." , The volume -will be published at about the opening of the coining year. L. Booth, editor of Harper's gam- ., is paid 05,000 a year for her services. Exceeding industry is one of her conspicuous traits. She attends seven or eight hours daily at the office ; all the copy and illustrations pass through her hands, besides doing a great deal of writing for the Weekly. -Publishers of newspapers seldom Meet with such conscientious subscrib- areas one Mr& Butts, of Dartmouth, Massachusetts. Although seventy-five years old, she is reported to have recent- ly waked, from her home to New Bed- ford -a distance of fourteen imiles-for the ado purpose of paying her subscrip- tion to a newspaper of that town. - Joseph Carter has purchased the old -stave and shingle factory in Blyth from Mr. Richard Ransford, and intends going extensively into the manufacture of staves, shingles, head- ings, &c., in about two weeks. Mr. Carter is a thorough business man, honest and. upright, and. those dealing with him can depend on receiving satis- fie-uilVonriss Helen Magill, daughter of Dr. Magill, president of Swarthmore Col- lege, is the only lady who ever was graduated from the Boston Latin School, and who received from the Boston Uni- aersity the degree of Doctor of :Philoso- phy last summer, sailed for Europe on Saturday to continue her studies in philosophy and science at Cambridge, England, and perhaps in Germany. -Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of St. Nickolas, is a handsome brunette,below the middle size, and quite stout, the embodiment of vivacity and. merriment. She is a veritable humorist, seeing every- thing at a droll angle, and telling stories that keep her hearers in a gale of laugh- ter. So rarely is she serious that stran- gers have no conception of her depth of feeling and strength of character. She has two boys, arrived at man's estate, and no one who did not know would suppose that they belonged to her. She was raarriekv* young, and. is now but little over fort'. -Chicken rearing by machinery has reached its last and most glorious period -it even supplies an artificial mother hen for the guileless chicken to brood. under at nights and fly to in mo- ments of peril during the day. The hydromere is a French invention and strikingly resembles a real hen in all • but one particular: beneath its downy. ENGLISH PRESIITTEItiAN CHURCHES 4Tbreast, it of a warm heart, there ONFORD AND CAmBRIDGE.-The English is only warm waterThus, one after resbyterians are largely adding to their . -another, by the chicken -hatching ma- embers, and contemplate the erection chine, by the chicicen-food-cramming f a handsome church at Oxford and machine, and now by the heartless another at Cambridge, the two struc- hydramere, are the innocentjoys ures to cost not less than 225,000. It - of ohickenhood vanishing. s said that a, site has been secured for -Miss Una Hawthorne, who died a heOxford church at the north peat of few days since in England, was Nathan- he city, in St. Gil ,es. A committee iel Hawthorne's eldest child. Since as been -appointed. to carry out the her father's death, in 1864, She has re- reject, and great vigor is being dis- sided almost entirely in England, and layed in prosecuting the work. The interested herself in the reformation of three sister churches of Scotland have females and. in the work of orphan homes een appealed to for aid, as many of the adinost to the exclusion of every other est promising Scottish students, are : duty. She was a devout Christian, a There is also a now sent to Oxfordi ritualist of the extreme High Church rumourthat at no distant date the order. She had a fine talent as a writ-" Presbyterians will unite in establishing er, but never wrote for the public eye. college in Oxford to forward. their dis- She was recently engaged to a, young Finctive ' writer, Albert 1?. Webster, of New York, think that pale faces and compressed lungs axe tokens of beauty. They now dress Seasonably, wear thick boas, and. warm clothing in cold weather ; they al- low themselves to breathe freely, and find their looks improved by the whole- some change. -A. correspondent tells the following story of a well-known railr ad officer, whose ea hd fist are not thousand miles from Pittsburgh; His private sec- retary found it )aecessary to leave home for a few days on business, and it was arranged. that a young man should take his place in Mr. officei.duzing his absence. The secretary. having a kind- ly -feeling for the young man', suggested that he had better be en hand early each morning, as his lord and master was an early riser. Our friend, (whoi had been in the habit of going to his effice at 8 A. M.) made an, extra effort and appear- ed at 7 o'clock-, ready to discharge his duties. Judge of his surprise on fluffing that Mr. was there before him, had already finished his mail, read the morning papers and was about lighting his second cigar. "Well, young man," said Mr. —, " I'd like to know where you have been spending the forenoon?" —Archdeacon,. Dennison, of England, gave his twenty-fixst harvest home fes- tival's few days ago, and.made a speech on the food and drink question. There were some odd things at this, festival - a loaf of 94 pounds and a eheese weigh- ing t)0; but these things were not so odd as the archdeacon's speech. He fell fiercely upon the potato, and rated it as if it wore no better than a Low Church bishop. He had made up hiE mind not to plant another potato as long as he lived. "To do so was sinalAY to :waste the seed and poison the ground, and. the more they planted that tuber, the more would they poison the ground un- I til it stank in their nostrils, People ought to plant instead of llotatoes, peas, beans and beet 'root, which were not subject to diseaae. He did. not go with Corbett in praiaing beer, which made people's faces red, but he recommended as a substitute for cider, a delightful beverage consisting of oatmeal and wa ter flavored with a little acid." Angora Goat Radairig. Gilmore, of the Gilx4re Soda Springs,' seven miles from Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoo, is a very successful breeder of Angoral goats, a flock of 2,700 of which animale he has at his place at the head. of Fallen Leaf Lake, two miles fromhis springs. In all he has ovei3,000of these goats, some 400 being at a ranch below Placerville. At this ranch all the ani- mals are herded in winter. He crosses the Angora with the commOn goat, and continues to breed. in and in until the proper length is obtained. At the first crossing the wool produced is short, and fleece light, but finally the staple. be- comes long and fine, and fleece heavy, the weight being five or six pounds for each animal. The short wool sells to manufaCturers in the Atlantic States at 65 cents per pound, while the long is worth 90 cents to $1.10 per pound. Mr., Gilmore finds no difficuly in. rearing the goat on his mountain ranches.- T mrgna (Nev.) Enterprise. I. 18 I. who died en route to japan far his health LOvE or DnEss.-A beautiful and re - and this, it is supposed, hastened her fined New York woman, named Mrs. death. Hooper, Was arrested in Brooklyn with -Of course. President and. Mrs, her servant maid, Nellie Hayes, a Mon Hayes laughed when they read this lit- treal- girl, for stealing diamond rings tie paragraph from the Boston (Ammer- worthb$500, the property of Mrs. De-. .cial Bandit?, : declare, I am glad to laney, a friend of Mrs. Hooper's. On leaving the cow t a rude 'crowd followed get home,' said Mrs. Hays, as the Presi- dent put • his latch -key into the front her, and she covered her face with • a 'handkerchief. On being measured by door of the White House. Now Ruther- the polipe, as all thieves are there, she - andford, you just slip down to the butcher's and get a good. thick slice of steak, stop begged them to spare her, and some of t the baker's and get a loaf of fresh the officers were moved to tears. She was then ta,ken to a photographer to be bread, and drop into the 'confectioner's and buy a cream pie, while I put on the photographed for the "rogue's gallery,' but cried bitterly, refused to sit, and kettle and start a fire in the range, and we will sit down to a good square lunch. fa,inted. Her maid was also committed. I am tired to death of Georgia bacon iMotive for Mrs. Hooper's crime, as given and Massachusetts pork and beans.' lby herself -she wanted money to buy a Icasluatere dress. Her friends in Boston ' -The followine dialogue is' reported game_ !are wealthy, and. allowed her $1,500 a. as having taken ;lace between a ryear, in addition to which her husband keeper and .9, patient looking threugh left her $800 a year, but she is said to the iron gate of a, French lunatic may- !be -v. -61y extravagant. lure : " Patient -That's a, fine horse. Whal's it worth? Keeper -Five hull" SEINsIBL`n A.DVICE.-Yon are asked -died. dollars. Patient -And what did that gun coat? Keeper -One hundred. dollars. Patient -And those dogs?, Keoper-Eighty dollars, I believe. Pa- tient -What ha,N4you got in that game-' bag ? Keeper ---A woodcock. Patient Welt, now you had better hurry on, for if our governor catches a man who has every day. through the columns -of news- papers and by your druggist . to use something for your dyspepsia and liver complaint that you knownothing.about, you get discouraged spending money with but little- suecess. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green's Au., crust Fl wer will cure you of dyspepsia Spout ,680 to get a -woodcock worth 30 and liver Complaint with all its effects, cents, he'll have hirel'eaer lock and, such as soar stomach, siek headache, key in no time, I tell you." -The desire- of an energetic house- keeper to have her work complete at an early hour -in the morning sometirdes causes her to leave one of the most im- portant dutieF3 of neatness undone. The most effectual purifying of bed and. bed- clothes- cannot take pracp: if no time is allowed for the free circulation of air to Xeraovu all human impurities which 'have collected during the hours of slum- ber. At least two or three hourshould be allowed for the complete removal of sterns of insensible perspiration which are absorbed by the bed. Every day this airing should be given; and. occa- sionally bedding constantly used. should be carried into the open air and left ex- posed to the sun and wind_ for half a day. -American Women take much better care of themselves than formerly. They hold hygienic l(1,11%.• • higheresteem. The days have gone by when they ex- a. pose themselves to danipness and win- dreds of subtle maladies are floating ter cold in their slippers and silk stock- around us ready to attack wherever jugs; when they abstain from flannels the- re a weak point. We may escape next to the skin; when theypinch their many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves Waists to semi -suffocation; when they 'well, fortified with pure blood., and a sacrifice comfort and health to what is . properly nourished frame." -Civil Ser - Conceived to be flue appearance. The vice Gazette. Sold only in packets label - Women of the present: day; are getting ; led-" James Epps & Co:, Homceopath- over these mawkish and morbid notions c Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, in regard to themselves; they no longer I nd- 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52 habitual costiveness,_palpitation of the heart, heart -burn, water -brash, fulluesS of the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, caated tongue, indigestion, swimming of the head., row spirits, &c, we ask youth go to your druggist and get a samplebot- Ale of Green's August Flower for .10 cents and try it, or a regular size for -75 cents. - Two doses will relieve you. , 1 EPPS'S COCOA .-Grateful and comfort- ing. -"By a thorough knowledge of the natural 'laws which govern the opera - .tions of digestion and.n-dtrition, ancl by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well selected. cocoa, Mr. Epps . has provided our breakfast tables with 'i delicately flavored beverage, which nay save us many heavy doctor's bills. t is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- ually built up until strong enough to re, ist every tendency to disease. - Han- ILEIRA THE HURON EXPOSITOR. OAMEIION, HOLT & CAMVIRON, Barristere, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderioh, Ont. M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. 4. Cam- eron. , I 506 WILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and dommia- " sinnerin B. R., Wroxet er. Auctioneer and Appraiser. Acoonnta and notes collected On reasonable terms. I 366 BL. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, So itor in li; • Chanbery, &c., Goderieh and Seaforlh. Of- fice, over Jordan's Drug Store, Goderiith, and Kidd's Store; Seafertla. , 354 - MALCOlelSON ‘& WATSON, Banisters, Atter- 1 neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &c.,;Ham, Out. Office -First door east of the ne Royal Canadian Bank building. Honey to loan in farm property. I . s. araLcoarsole. , 404 G. A.. w.A,...N. i MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,Barristers,At. terneye at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and fusolveney, Notaries Public and Conveyancers Solicitors for the R. C,Bank, Seaforth. Agentafor the Canada Tate Assurance Company, N. B.-$30,000 to lend at 8 per cent. Farms Houses and Lots for sale. 58 i ARROW, liLEYER & RADENIEURST, Barris- tersaAttorneys-at-Law, Solicitors -hi Chancery, &o. Private funds to loan at a low rate of inter. est, and rn terms to suit borrowers. Offices- Goderich and Wingho,m. Office in Langdale's building, opposite Scott's Bank. 1 J. T. (JARROW. IL W. C.MEYEB. W. J. nannsnonsT. 474 PC: W. C. Meyer, Solicitor flonsolidatq Bank f Canada,Mingham. 1 B ENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorney at Law„ Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, • onvoyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Oftloos-Sea- orth and Brussels. $23,000 of Private Frincle to nvest at once, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable early. I 6Q SAS. U. BENSON. B. W. o. MEB. The above firm has thil day been dissolved by mutual coosent. All accounts due the firralto be paid to Mr. Benson who will pay all Habil- ties. JAMES H. BENSON. Nov. 27,11876. H. W. C. MEYER. 1tlEDICA54. j G. SCOTT, M. D. &e., Physician, Surgeon and J • aceoushear, Seaforth, Out. Office and reel - donee south side of Goderioh Street, firrt door eastofPresbyterian Church. 34? TT L. VERCOE, M. V., 0: M, Physician, Sur- geon,;etc., Coroner for the County of Huron Office and Residence, on jarvis street north, directly opposite Seaforth Public School. Nar A. ADAMS, M. D., late of Lakefield, One., T r • Physician, Surgeon and Aecoucheino Graduate of the University of Trinity College, Toronto. Member of the Royal College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, Out. ,Kinburn. Ont. 485 1X/Pd. HANOVER, M.D.,' 0. Graduate of v v McGill University, -Physician. Surgeon and Aceouchour, Seaforth. Out. °Mee -Rooms in Meyer's Block lately occupied by Dr. Phelan, and formerly by the late Dr. King. Will attend at Carronbrook on Tuesdays and Fridays. 496 n McITAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, 0 -radii • ate of Ontario Veterinary College Sea forth, Ont. Office and Residence ,ins rear of Killoran & By Calls promptly attended to, night or day. I stock of veterinary medicines on hand Charges reaeonable. Horses examined as to sound- ness and certificates given if required. 407 _JAIVITIS W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary' College. After devoting two years to practice with Professor Smith, of Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at his residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly attended to by day or night. A large stook of Veterinary IMeditlines constantly on hand. Horses examined as to soundness and certificates given Horses bought and sold on commission. 424 • -fr DERBYSHIRE, L. D. 8, Surgeon Dentist, Graduate of the 'Boys' College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial Dentils neatly exeoated. All surgical °pm - tions performed with care and promptitude - Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms in Mrs. Whitney's new brick block, Main Street, Seaforth. MILSCE L It 111 E 0 US. AJ. MoCOLL, Solicitor, &a., Brussels. Office • in Leckie's new brick building. 04-52 ONEYITO LEND -On terms more, advan- tageous than ever before offered. A. J. Mc. OOLL, Solioitor, Brussels. 1504 52 • 11-1RESSMAKING.-Dressms,king done , in the I Latest Styles, and e, good fit ensured,at MISS. QUINLAN'S Rooms, over Watdon's beet and shoe store, in Mrs. Markey's block. 515 • • P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for the *. County of Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the County, All orders left at the Ex- romoxi Office will be promptly attended to. . CHARLES F. MILES, Provincial Land Sur- voyor, Wingham. Orders by men will receive prompt attention. Branch office, Clinton. - 0. F. BILES. 485 : so S. • THE -SEA.FORTH PUMP FACTORY. - N. -L" Olaf* gUCCOSSOr to j. It. Williams, Manufac- turer of Pumps and Cisterns. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Factory on North Main St., Seaforth. • 500 3011N LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate y•-.` Agent, Grain, Produce and Commission Mer- chant. Mnay loaned on real estate in town or country, at 8 per cent, simple interest. Charges ' moderate. Mortgages bought and sold. Matured mortgages paid off. Terms to suit bo Towers. Farms and village property for sale. Office- Leckie's new brick block, Biussels, Ont. 515 -1-1 S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor -JI-/ • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt- ly attended to. ' 479 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell. A REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE, AND INSTRUCTION, , HARPER'S_ BAZAR, iLJUiTKATJ4J). NOTICES OF THE PRESS: The BAZAR is the organ of the fashionable' world, an I the expounder of that world's laws; and it is Tau autherity in all matters of man- ners, etiquette, costume, and social habits. - Boston Traveller. The Bazas, commends itself to every member of the household -to the children by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion plates in endless variety, to the prOvident matron by its patterns for the children's clothes, to pater- familias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and. luxuriant dressing -gowns. But the reading matter of the Razaa is unifounly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fire -side enjoyment it iiffords, and has become an established authority with the ladies of America. -N. Y. Evening Post. TERMS -Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United States. HARPER•S BAZAR, one year, $1—Four dollars inalades prepayment of U. S. postage by pub- . • SubSeript10118 to .1.1.AltrER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY - and 1317..ku, to one address for one.year, $10 • or, two of PER'S PEIqODICALS, to one eddress for one year, $7, postage frele. An extra copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEER - LY, or Bazan, will be supplied =gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers as $4 each, paid for by one remittance; or six copies one year, without extra copy, for $20. Back NuMbers can be supplied at any time. - The Volumes of the BA.zAn commence with the year. When: no time is mentioned, it will be derstood that the subscriber wishes to com- mence with the Number next after the receipt of his order. The Annual Volumes of HA RPERIS BAZAR, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expanse, Provided ihe freight does not exceed one dollar, for $7 each. A Complete Set, com- prising Ten Volames sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bind- ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, in receipt of leach. Indexes t4 each volume sent gratis on receipt of stamp. Subscriptions received for Ef.A.BrEi's PERIODI- cams only. . Newspapers are not to copy this adverti-,ement, without the express order of HARPER A B nonce ns. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New Iork. I. NEW GOODS AT:THE GOLDEN LION. 1877-8. 1877-8. 3-1_MIES01\1; SA.P01207171-1.. , I HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM TORONTO AFTER PURCHASING . • • I HAVE JUST RETURNED FEOM TORONTO AFTER. PURCHASING- ' I • I HAVE JUST RETUR-NED FROM TORONTO AFTER PURCHASING. Lai C) CO r -11 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT GREATLY REDUCED P ICES A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF DRY GOO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF AILL KINDS op DRY GOOT, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF AL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, ! I MAKING THE STOCK OF GOODS AT THE GOLDEN LION MAKING THE STOCK OF GODS AT THE GOLDEN 14111 MAKING THE STOCK OF GOODS AT THE GOLI!EN LION FOR THE FOURTH TIME THIS SEASON FULLY ASSORTED. FOR THE FOURTH TIME THIS SEASON FULLY ASSORTED. FOR THE FOURTH TIME THIS SEASON FULLY ASSORTED. FULL PARTICULARS WILL BE GIVEN FULL PARTICULARS WILL BE GIVEN FULL PARTICULARS WILL BE GIVEN IN NEXT WEEK'S EXPOSITOR. 1N NEXT WEEK'S EXPOSITOR. - I IN NEXT WEEK'S EXPOSITOR. A CALL IS SOLICITED. ! A CALL IS SOLICITED. A CALL IS SOLICITED. • 1 I 1 • ; • R. JAMIESON, Seaforth. SIGN OF THE I GOLDEN LION. JUST RECEIVE() AT THE 999. A FRESH STOOK OF GLASSWARE AND STONEWARE, CROCKERY AND LAMP GOODS, VERY CHOICE pESIGI+ AND VERY CHEAP. The Best Value in Town in Teas, ASugars, Tobaccos, Cees, Spices, Comned Fruits and Meat4 at the Three Nines. . Layer Raisins, "Valencia, Muscabel, Sultanna, and Seedless Raisins, veyy low at the Three Nines. Codfish, Bacon, Hants, Lard, k'c., always tb be had at the Three Nines. 11 1 Orchard Grass, for Fall Sowing, at the Three Nines. Flour and Feed of all kinds constantly on hand at the Three Vines, op- posite the Commercial Rotel, Seaforth. FREE DELIVERY. - ' A. W. 'SPARLING. T. 331Z07271\TMT__ar4 A, DESIRES TO CALL ATTENTION TO HIS FALL STOCK OF GR. HE HAS JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OP VERY FINE NEW SEASON YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWDER, JAPAN, PING SUEY, AND BLACK, SELLING- AT VERY LOW FIGURES. CERIES. ' TEAS., EKOES 16 POUNDS GOOD VALENCIA RAISINS -FORt $1.00. Also Plentyof Timothy and Ainerican Corn Always on, Rand. - SOMETHING NEW IN WASH. BOARDS -CALL 1 AND SEE THEM. A PULL AND COM- PLETE STOCK OF GEN'ERAL GROCERIES. , .THERE IS WHEN IT IS MADE UP INTO GOOD HARNESS Where you will find all Kind EMEMBER if you want a Fancy or S NOTHING LIE 1_,EATI-1ER SUCH AS YOU FIND . „„• q. , *tr'-* • AT J: WAI D'S; SEA FOR 3 of ihrness Made up in the Lat st Styles. bstanti 1 Hamm J. WARD can give you 'better satis- ‘1 faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than any Oher maker in the County. A Trial is all that is wanted to secure regular custom. . I • • J; WARD Siaforth: THE GODERI H FpuNpRAL Second hand 20 Home Engine, Balance Wheel an Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel an Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, P Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, P A Hoisting or Boat Engine, with Hoisting Gear. Second hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke 'Second hand 30 horse Portable Tubular Boiler, wit Steam Gunge, Gauge and Safety Valves, all in Secondhand Shingle and Heading Machine Pleading Jointer Saw Mandrel$.225 Pulleys Complete - 225 lleys and o Governors -. 275 lcs and Goenors. r. 200 250 Stack' , I 350 , Stack . ' I 200 Stack ' 225 Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate Bars, ood Order 450 V 4 Heading Planer Heading Tamer 70 Stave Machine, with Knife. 80 so 40 50 New Engines 'amid Boilers on hand, lalso M4de to Order very c eap. Mill Machinery for flouring., Grist and Saw Mills. Mi dling. Purifiers of Improved Hinds. 1.-:--' Agricultural Implements.—Stoves of 'Cation Kinds. -Repairs on Boilers, Mills, &c.,promptly CODERICH FOUNDRY -4ND MANUFACTiMING COMPANY. Attended to. 0 a • °S310111d- E1.04 )ISV `SEI3H.L0/10 NOSNHOP EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. OUR STOCK OF CINV -93-1AIS 3) in 0 0 0 en 0 0 0 k 2 0 11 .50 in au-vmauvE aav AVM V 1-1 aUVA'UUVII Dz. FULL STOCK' CLO UDS) SCARFS) BREAKFAST ,SHAWLS, Sontags, Gloves, Hosiery, &c,, Stc.1 AT , HOFFMAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STORE, MAIN. STREET, SEAFORTH. SALE OF TO WN LOTS NEW S.6RVEY OF THE GOUINLOCK ESTATE. 175 BUILDING SITES FOR SLE, AND WILL BE SOLD VERY CHEAP. RANGING IN SIZE FROM ONE- FIFTH OF A.1% AORE TO FOUR A ngs. Some of these lots are the moat desirable for residences of any in Seaforth. . SPECIAL TERMS TO THOSE WANTING TO BUILD. BUGGIES FOR slam cumat POI? BALE AT PILLMAN'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, SEAFORTH, A .Niartber of New and Second— Hand Buggies. These Buggies must be sold at one to make •oom for fall stook, and will be sold CHEAP FOR CASK All Kinds of Repairing Attended to Promptly, andl New Work got tep Equal to that of any other Eistab-- lishment. As the undersigned devote their entire attention to Light Work, and every departreent is under their own supervision, they can GUARANTEE GOOD- WORK At the Lowest Possible'Figure. - - A TRIAL IS SOLICITED. PILLMAN & CO. 607 SEAFORTH. MISS CAMPBELL'S BLOCK SEA -FORTH.. TNTENDING to retire from business I have "I- now Warne/Mato dispose of my entire STOCK OF MILLINERY, FANCY AND OTHER GOODS At and Below Cost. Being determined to SELL OUT I aril prepared to dispose ef my Goods at the LOWEST' POSSIBLE PRICE. COME ONE, COME ALL. MISS LEECH. THE CONSOLIDATED BANK OF PANADA.. CAPITAL _ - $4.000.000. CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1838; and ROYAlt CANADIAN BANK, Incorporated 1864. SEAKORTH BRANCH. DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH., Drafts on New York Payable at any Bank in the United States. .Billo ot Exthange on London payabla at all Chief Cities of the 'United Kingdom. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSIT& M. P. HAYES, 411 MANAMA* EACH PLUG OF THE' Sg MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO," IS STAMPED —LT ez 13 ---- IN GILT LETTERS. ice NONE OTHER' IS GENUINE. Hamilton, Sept. 23, 1877. 514-18 SEAFORTII PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE subecterbege leave to thank hitinumerette custom° for theliberalpatronage extended. him since commencing business in Seaforth, anal trusts that he maybefavoreft with a aontinuana of the same. Parties inten g to build would do well to give him a call, as he ll Continue to keep on hand a atge stock of all k DRY PINE LUMBER: SA. 01 E , DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. He feels confident of gtvingsatisfaction to theta' who may favour him with theirpatronage, as name but first-claeaworkmen areemployed. r.-Particulerattention paid to Custom Planing 201 JOHN U. BROA DPOOT. SAW LOGS WANTED. Apply at the Offices of • . _Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK COLEMAN & a °um -wax, Will pay the Highest Cash Price for - 05r16J. H., BENSON, ESAW LOGS OF ALL4CINDS. , Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the i Seaforth._ manufacture of Hoops. E3oolcs, ' Custom Salving attended to proMptlyi and as cheap as stt any other mill. J : umber of every description, also Shingles, NEW B o Ks Lath and Pickets always on hand, and at the very owest market prices. . . L ' 5008 CEDAR POSTS .F•'OR _SALE. HYMNS ANCIENT AND MODERN.. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK, - I .._...... i i 417 - ' 'Seaforth „ Rainsfefrd's SermOns 1 and Bible • LUMBER FOR SALE. . , , 1 , Readirqs, SO ceTtsf , HEMLOCK, First Quality, $3 Per iii. PINP - from, eal. HiStOiV* of Canada, by F. X. BILLS -1 CUT TO ORDER, I 1 Devetau,. Esq., Two Volumes, 1 All Lengths, from la to 50 Feet, at the *I • I , i $4.00, PONY MILL, IN McICILLOP: Octo- The Subseriber has also a Fortnightly Review for ber, 50 cents. , Sent Post—Paid to any Address on Receipt- of Price. ADDRESS: -C-. W. PAPST MAIN STREET, :SEAFORTH. LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH, Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEY, R. N. BRETT, SEAFORTH, Wholesale and Retail Dea:er in LEATH:ER and SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description. None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terms moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by nual or otherwise promptly filled. . 490 RN.B1lT. -4.44.4vvv4-vbvvi.vsv,-*Vv.