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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-30, Page 3OVEMRER ao 1877. STI P.i.A-1\T 0 'B1 E ALL KINDS ETTECTED, MONEY TO LEND —BY WTSG SEAFGRTH. AFF, MA,RINE, and LIVE STOCH knee may be effected with the f011owin 3 COM:tat:L.8 trnix, of Landon, England. American Assurane ttional Insitrance Company. (nada .F ire and Marine fIn- ice Company. tawa .41gricy [tura Insurand party. . re District Ifittual fns Company. arellersInsurance Comp n t'i/c an(1 t • Lire Stook insterane WV. rttled with Promptitude and Liberalit IONEY TO LEND; ent per annum: Interest paid ha fit in advance ; orf if preferred, to a t.:tutta yearly i3kr half -yearly instalmen s number of yrs as may be agreed W. X. WATSON., Seaforth. _Li I TNEYIS NEVIt. BLOCK. NIIITNEY hoe pleasure in into `erkstomers and the Public that h r it. e ged uev pretnisok are now complessd, si41 e -y ratieh increased facilities for arryioJg kiness, she is hipter able than ! ever netoraers every Satisfaction- Her stock f NIES AND TINWAR ,L.:ilarpassed for .Exceilence or Variety] ;Inspection j Invited. "OIL of the Very Best Braude Alwa a The Trade Liberally Dealt With. :E TRU/TIRING ancl every oth r tion of (ateneral jobbing prompt y • t�. , W1811i111.: to Villvehase Stoves or Tinwa bad will find it to their adVantage to gi .e Atrkey a eat!. )er the New Brick Meek on die Corner 01' • Main and John Streets. IAT HUSBAND OF MINE Buys all his Machinery from VILIRPHY, SEAFORT has 1eaure in fainintrieini to f e ming community Of Huron that he IS -- Mg the very best g Machines, Agricultural ?lima, and Husical Inst246- c nts. utphy's favorite machine is the Sin the best in the market, having ea ed. honors at the Centennial and Sy ey korko... irs wshingto purcha,se any of the ab ve msnit their own interests by applying to- ' phy first, as he can do better for tit r other in the trade. g Machine and other repairs always n hie wareroores, Goderich street.. • L. MURPHY, Sealo h DOMINION OOMPAN , ;.u.rs quoted front all points. West or n, Batter, Cheese, &e' . to Liverpool,a. d a Dills of Lading issned for the ss.nie, t a in ;Seafortn. First Cabin Passage to; kerci Union Fire Insurance Cone. l'unde available' over Eighteen liuim ; Applications foi riolks received at ;Ants` Matine Insurance Company. El a,- nquestioned. Marine.riska accepted at e. riands4merietin Stearn Company. Tialc- ked at mi office to Holland, Belgin it Rhine, Sonth Germany, SwitzerLa -Wet Transportation Company Tick to for Duluth, Fort Garry, and all A. ARMItAGE,. AGENT. OS BUSHELS OF WHITE WHE T in Shipy4ng Lots of not less than 4ite s. A. ARMITAGE. rEX PROM THE ASHE N cARfi AGE FACTOR WM. ORASSIE deasure iriitiforming his customers i34nd =is that he is again working fall blast in premises on Gloderich street, on the Mito id factory, wilful' was destroyed by fxe. on hand a numper of '7 and llight Wagons,. so Democratsland Buggies, jr SV elimaikithip and Materiel he an end. Ile is dSeeriniiled to fully suet t; reputation, and Will allow none in he 4 to surpass !him in Workmanship or Repairing and Custom Work prom tly Ito. Bleeksraithirag all its branches WM. GRASSI H ;NIG NEW SEAFORT ORRY BROTHE,RS opened out in the Phoenix Meek. 3 St t k‘t. Leith of Robertson's New Har do are J.- (IT AND CONFE 'MN El.t'Y SALOON-. ji lye also ale Finest Stokih of Tobac mkt ts..r shown, iu Seaforth. Ade Fruits 1-..tiStantly on hand. ()ye ers nate, or in any way desired, served a m jtt t1 on the shortest notice. so t;i3-II;ed with Shell, Can or B / iv3Lt4 roorns for the use a eas- l'atronag4 of the Publicl is :-,Respectfully Solicited. • cd:RRY, BROTHER; COMMERMAL LIVE YI RTI1 uR. FoRBEs, NG ,,,, the Stock anti Trade of the .1.icia1 Seaforth, front Mr. Whitelcy. be to state that he intends [:!1rfl tilt, letsirie.-ss in the old stand, stales evtxai valnabilberses aud vehicles to the V None. bat 'ow fin -table Vekiclui'and Od Via be Kept. 1 and Open 111uggieit and Carriagett, fl land Sinole Wagons always ready for se. 11:t A rettnfp;mofs iiade With. C nterdlal left a the stades or any a the h tele attended to. NO-VEMBER', 30 1877. _ere «'\/e have erred, and strayed. fro Thy ways like lost .sheep." It was all a confused Babel of Sound people stared, ,gigglea, and wondere AV mother, in wrath said agony, strug- gied fiercely with herinfernal machine, but to no end. The stopping part was out of order; the playing part was horrihlY perfect condition. She thi'uSt it into the prayer -book rack, and kthe a contact -with the hard wood sent fektli the sound with redoubled distiaetnes.., She hid it in her muff, but no amount of fur would miffle it. She threw it upon the seat behind ' her, where it rattled: away as merrily as ever. She was just about to sit upon it, wheij hind. was e-xtended from the pew behin slender,. delicate hand, fau1tle4d gloved in Pale silver-gray, The han dosed over the box,' and in motile instant we heard, the sounds growing fainter and fainter, as Helen' sailed down the broad aisle, ;leaving a kali1 of melody behind her as site passed: ' Fut as, with a click, the air changed to .t‘ Champagne Charlie," the door closed behind them, and only the clergyman's Voice broke the stillness which settled. over the ehurch. , - I looked. at my mother. Tbe exPre 1 sion of agony upon he:r face faded. sio ly to a blook' of intense relief. Sh turned her eyes upon me, bent towar me to whisper something, and—'-brolt into a perfeetly audible laugh! It wa a laugh of sheer nervousness, without particle of mirth in. it, but a laugl nevertheless, positive and uncontrola lable. Laugh,ehe naust, an.d. laugh Sh.(1) did until her face grew scarlet and th tears poured down her cheeks, and sh was fain to hide her dirrtinished hea behind her mnff—laughed until, ' sheer despair, she was obliged to WA, *flee from the church just as the collabr° gation rose for the ".Te Demn." I V. My mother and I sat for a, long tin, without speaking, on that memorabl Sunday evening. She was calm anc composed now, though the traces o recent emotion. still lingered upon ,her °face. I woul& not be the first to broac one subject, the only one Upon which felt inclined to talk just then, so w sat silent in the clusky twilight, watah ing the leaping violet flames whic quivered and flickered above the bed b glowing coals. Frederick," said my mother a last. "Yes, mother." • "Your Helen is a brave girl." "1 arra glad -that you think +, math I "Do you think," said my mothe slowly,. "that -she did, it becauee 'I a your mother, or because—" - . -"I think," said I -quickly,' "that i anything would have prevented.. he doing it, it would.- have been the fae that you are my mother," i - ' "And that you . were present," said. my mother, nodding her head sagacious ly. -' 'thought so. Frederick we hac : a conversation two weeks ago—'! "On dancing, gambling, and laugh , ing in church," .1 ' suggested,' as ray ; mother paused.. - ! -' - " Frederick," said my Mother,' severe- iy, "will yen be kind. enough to let that subject - drop? Bemuse 1 was a caul tankeraus idiot and 4I. self-opinionated bigot, will you leave•Me no plade for re- pentance? -I have had new view.$ .of the fallibility of human nature sine cl. then, an 1 suppose 1 may -ta -e woman's privilege • of changina mind."' " By all means,' 1 said, laughing, "es- pecially as you have fulfilled the condi- tions so oielmira.bbi'.':'; - • P I Varieties. When Six Walter Scott was 'urged. not to prop the fallen credit of one o his acquaintances, he replied: "The man was my_friend when my friends were few, and I will be his 11.0Vii that his enemies are many." . --A dear old lady presented. ,her son, on his departure for sea, with a Bible: On opening it durina• a gale, it fell from his hands, and out Irepped a fine tooth comb and the admonitory book mark, " Search daily." - —A Harrisburg paper informs us that, "when a gentleman -and lady. are walk- ' ing upon the street, the lady should wat'lk inside of the gentleman." We shall not discuss the practicability or imprac- ticability of this feat, but we may refer to the theory as illustrating the genera disposition of Men to harass and oppres the goutier sex. While a collection was being talcr en up in a colored meeting at Detroit, Brother Gardner said to the congrega- tion: "Please remember, bredren, dat none of us can take. our riches beyouc de grave." Just then the hat cam back empty, and brother Gardner conr tinned, "But it 'peaxs to me dat di,' crowd is gwilie to try mightyihard t do it.' 1 —A milkman wag- lately seeking th aid of the police to trace the whorcl. abouts of -a family who had left th4 neighborhood., owing him $1.8. ; " sup pose there was _nine dollars Worth of water in that milk account," remarked the. policeman. "That's where it gale' me— that's where it hurts," replied the dealer. " They were new ,. customers and 1 hadn't commeaped to water th —A West Troy man purchased a too; chest for his little by, who seemed t have ..cuusiderable mechanical genius .T.Tp. to' the latest accounts the ;boy ha sawed off two tablelegs, six nobs frail the bureau, hared seven holes throng the doors, and. three in the piano case and, by the aid of the glue pot, stuck the family supply q napkins firmly t the carpet. —It was a little hard on theboy, fo he meant well and had a sincere admii- ation for the a,rial They were sitting •t the tea table, with a company of.youn people, and as he passed. her the sug. • he inairmured, ill ail undertone, Her it is, sweet just like you." The conip ment was a little awkward, to be sur but he meant ib, a.nd it seemed mor than cruel -when, a moment later, sh had occasion to xass the butter to hi and drawled, " Here it is soft jUst lik - ' --Two gentlemen, trot up 1L'1preaehalde style, who t'leoked, in fax as if they had been made for the clothes rather than their clothes maa for them, were corning dowil 'Pall Ma together the other day, evidently co scions of presenting au imposing an impressive appearance, when they sa lv applewoman rushing franiicalt- across the street towards them. Thle excited female came up almost breath - lets to the swell who wore spotless -white gaiters, ,and exclaimed, in tie 1 richest brogue, pointing to. his boot " Av ye plase, sorr, yer stockin's its co in down Lover yer shoes I" --A judge, joking a, young lawye said: " If you and I were turned in a horse and ass, which would you pr ter to! be ?" '‚The ass, to be sure," r plied the! lawyer: "I've heard "Of a, ass being made . a nee3ri'N'y judge; but a 'hors o country atterneys,'0vertakin a wagoner on the road, "thinking t break a joke with hire, asked him wh his fore horse Was so fat, and the res so lean.The wagoner, knowing fthen to be linabs Of the law, replied that "th ore horse was a lawyer, and the t e res were his clients." t —.At the Cleveland- baby show " That baby," said a :spectator, " ma look pretty at home, but it is hardly u to the standard- of a baby show." " D you think so?". addressed a lady -wh stood near. " Excuse -me from com menting, sir," said the lady, "as na •opinion might be biased. I am it mother." •The man asked for his hat and took 'It recess. —A citizen was sseen cuttin-g do two magnificent shade trees in front o his property. When a neighbor pass ing, in tones of great surprise, asked-th reason for the destruction of the hand some trees, the reply was that " he'di not prop* to have all the baby cart. in town rendezvous under his 13had trees, and be•continuallyrunning en hi. sidewalk."' It takes all kinds of. peopl to make a world. —Dom Peclro's cravat has raised breeze. At art imperial reception 1 Berlin His Majesty wore a black crava for some unknown reason, or for no rea 4on at all. • The cham,berlains, ushers door -keepers, lords in waiting, and mas ter& of ceremonies were aghast at thi. ereocratic innovation, but Dom Pedr apparently did not care a straw for wha they tliought, nor for what the con newspapers said about it. —A woOdman in Austin, Nevada, ha. named his team of eight oxen after lead nig citizens of the place. Every day h ..is heard shouting to them like this, e. cept that he also uses profanity: "Ge there, John Lyons; whoa, Dr. She dan, you blamed lazy bast; haw, ther dol. Price, or I'll break every bone i your darned lazy bedy; git up, Jac Squires 1" Then he whacks the minis ter with the butt of the whip, and throw a stone at the bank president. . • —According to the best informatioi we can get hold of, the fashion- of th future is to be of the piebald orde Worth, it is said, has issued a decre that woraan shall appear in parti-coloi ea apparel, such as it is Usual to ass ciate with prison nniforni. There or to be no more "pairs." Two glove two stockings, are no longer to be,wor of the same color. If one glove is brow the other must be -blue; if one stockin is mauve the other naust be magent and so on through the whole schedul of colors. I , —One of the belles of South Hill i aoing to marry a young'clergyram fro 'Indiana. The South Miler iS D., swee fair young girl now, and never th shadow of a cloud has rested on he brow ; but You wait till she has got ou of bed. twel or three hundred times t make up shake -downs and cook suppe for -nine brethren on their way to a co vention or conference, who have 'got i on the late train and couldn't find th way to the hotel. : ' —When Puckleilluskau was in En land, some 40 years since, being on night at Almack's, he personally co plircented Lady Jersey, who was pa. clonably vain of -the clearness- of he complexion, on "her beautiful leather. The fair Sarah started. " Bardon," r smiled Puckler 111 skau, "1 did mea your ladys'hip's pe utiful hide.. " $ki your highness, skiii," whispered a Men to the prince. "I did not zay shin,, retorted the prince in a most dignifie mann' er. - " Shentlemans do not look ladies' shins." —C'nese women have no sets .i.i m Every 'Olt they pray to their .(-sods t change them. nate men. Oh, foolisl women. By the time you had walk° a mile and a half out of your way in th hot sun, and dived down eleven alley, and rambled through time' lumbe : , tinned the ,dourt. " but let me expla,nations." " All the explanations 1 hay I stubbed my toe and fell dowi "Did you come frern Toe -le• "No, sir.' "Where " Home." ,• "Y/here is vour home ?" " Ise.tY home,'" replied the prisoner, in a solemn whisper—" My home is up there beyond the skies, where the police never hit a ilnan on the ear with a club." "You are not ready to go there yet, —not until Your face has been Scrubbed, your hair clit'and your persona appear- ance severely improved.Du ing the interval yen can secure a iron room at - 'the Illeuse f Correction." THE11 HURON EXPOSITOR: 3 • her viitnes and social privati ns, COl. alai phil thropists of a certain salary awl was rather pat/ by the oston clique After a prolonged dis o se on t Higginson said: "And poor child, after her board mil other expenses are paid, she has only $50 a year for her dress I" Whittier drew uf slowly about his figure the gray woolen shawl Ithat he wore. " Fifty dollars !" said he; "and does -not thee think that is enough? I never spent More than that sum a - year for dress in my life." Looking at the 'Spartan simp city bf the Quaker poet, one could readily be- lieve him, and Col. Higginson was at a loss for reply. He did not point to his elegant companion, and say that sum would hardly buy gloves; and li suppose the poet aecepted her splendor as a matter of course, and did not dram of the cost —S'elected. I A Too Higlily Educated Mer. - chant. The following occurred in tho store of a eentlerea,n who had the ood for- tune to be conversant with several lan- guages' in addition to his own: Two showily dreised ladies 'entered, inquir- ing for, fancy baskets. The proprietor at once produced. the articles in ques- tion, naming the prices as he laid them one by one before them. • "This one is very pretty," r raaa'ked one of his Air customers to the other, as she took one in her hand, "but very dear." ' "It is indeed very high," replied. her coTpanion, 'speaking in French, " and, Ce ile,1 do Observe the length of ,the shopmWi's nose." ' The gentleman thus referred to flush- ed to the veiry eyelashes. (!iPc4rdoiniez, mal mesdames.," he re, plied, "but I also speak French." . . The two blushed quietly, and, as if to make amends, purcb.ased the! basket i and • ij). quired for other goods making 9 their oraments• in Italian. "These boxes are even dearer than the baskets, and as you hinted the old fellow, indeed, has a horrib4 nose," said the one' before addressed OA Cecile.- Thel second criticism on his Iprobocis was decidedly in advance of he first, and once More the object of these re- marks ventur' ed. to interrupt. " Excuse Ime," he said meekly, "but Dam also quitefamiliar with Italian," - This time, his fair customers laughed a little, cliscprafited laugh, such as one frequently hears when an unpleasant denouement takes place. "The old fool wishes to show his gifts al a guist," remarked theyoung- er of the t vo, in Hungarian, "but in . our native t ngue I suppose we may de- fy hini." " Aye, and criticise his nose to our hearts conte t,".rejoined the other: " By no- Means," quickly added the now exasperated merchant, speaking in the sable language, "for I "am acquaint - with that also." - For an instant the elder of !the two women gaz d in mute astonishment in his face, th ly dawned u panion by steps for th so: (1 C elle, t let us,run !" le, av#b her face as vhite as lost no. time in obeying the cam - and the gifted linguist, ith the alone st made, parcel, Cec ashes, mead unseeilnly .dose, 'found hinase with the pu.p!chases they had ji a par sol a fan, and, a sma, which have never been called. fel:, and which he still retains in his possession as trophies f!yf the remarkable pccasion. he Prisoner's Para se. ter NY'illittm Lennox," said his honor as t1ie first prisoner q.ppeared, t "you are ol , and bent, and b ld head- ed, and lame, and ugly lodkin , and as if that -weret not enough you g t drunk • yesterday and Game near freezing to death last night." I "Well, I 'never ran for any office," nervously protested the prisoner. "That is $10,000 in your favor," con- earyour is titc‘t n, as if an. idea had sudden.- pon her, clutched her coin - the arm, .and made rapid door, •shoubing as he did at man must be e devil; ccp yards on the way to the office, in orde to keep out of the way of men who wer looking for you to dun you, you 'won]. be happily content to Sit at home„.b hind closed blinds and locked doers i an up -stairs room and. sew all daa Want to be men, indeed! —A. boy of five years was " playin railroad " with his sister of two and E half years. Drawing her upon a foot stool, he imagined himself both the en- gine an* conductor. After imitatin the puffing noise of the. steam, he stop ped and called out "New York-," and. iu a moment after "Paterson," and the "Philadelphia.." . His knowledge o towns waS now exhausted, and. at th next place he cried "Heaven." Hi little sister said eagerly, ft Top! I de 111 dit out here." —In. leisure moments of war rtim the Turkish authorities at Constantino aie are attempting a dress reform 8,111011 the women. According to the Po 1 Mall Gazette, the women are dressing iu an unseemly fashion.. An edict issue says: "Their beredjes, instead of b ing of a sombre and uniform -tint, ar dyed -with the most varied' and fanta, - tic colors-; their yashmaks', • instead cf forming a veil of thick material, al: 'made of light gauze-; their feet, instea 1 of being shod in the ancient and, simpl ) yellow slipper, are confined in ridicu ous and. uncomfortable boots of Fran] ish origin. All this must at once di appear." Any Turkish lady found wea ing either of the articles. of . attire.pr hibited, will not be allowed to go out future unless she is properly clressec. In the event of her transgressing a se ond time, she will be fined. ; Anecdote of Whittier. All peoPle are not so intellectual cr so grandly busy as to live entirely above the temptation of expensive fashioi and unconscious of its demands, ncr call all expect to be. But there' cue none who might not feel the examp e and learn the lesson Of a gnat man s modest wants. Mr. Whittier'e simplic ty of life and: thought is illustrated by a 'story told by a writer iu the Bost Times. She says: • A very elegant wonlan of Boston w s walking with Col. Higginson. I wait von to come in to Os,,aood's with me," 1 e ;said to hip lady friend, "and see Whi tier, who is there to -day." They went in and found. the poe After a little while the .conversati turned on it young girl with color d blood in her s-eins, who had a place 11 the freeamen's bureau at a sna 1 re you, going ?" .13 ?" \REAL ESTATE1OR, SALE. TIROPERTY FOR SALE.—ForlSale, that co venient and desirable residence on the come of High and Market Streets, latelY oecnpied bY Vercoe. Apply.to DIte 17ERCOE. 488 ; FOR SA LF1.—A two storey frame house' and1out- buildings, %Hunted on the Makket _Square of Seaforth, for sale or to rent. The building is very suitable for a boarding hotted or a Public businesS. For particulars apply to W, N. WATSON, Sea - forth, or to DANIEL GORDON, Godexich. 498 F''ARM FGR SAIMI.—A splendkl farm, being Lot 2 22, Con. 6, Tiumberry, 90 +lents; vp acres cleared, well fenced, and in a good state of cultivation, balance hardwood. Well watere , good frame house and barn, and half a mile fron Wroxeter on a good gravel road. Apply to the p oprietor on the pormeraice.ses, CHARLES MoTAVISH, Vroxe5t1e7rilP3o4t 1 ARMS FOR SALE.—For Salo ijot No. 80, Cont 1- cession 7, Hibbert, cent ng 100- acres, There are 80 acres cleared auinI a goodstate of cultivation the balence is well timb redwith Beech and Maple. First class buildings aid a good bear- ing orchard. Is six miles from Se4.forth and con- venient to Schdols. The farm is ne if the best in the county of Perth, and is wihia 8 miles of the Grand Trunk and 6 miles of th London, Hur- on and Bruce Railways. There 4ethree sprin wells on the farm. For further jrnrticulars ap ply to the proprietor Carronbrook., JOHN Mc CONNELL. 502 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALF, For Sale, Lot 1 16 and south hall Lot 17, Con. , Hay, contain-. Ing 150 acres, 120 of • which are el ared. and in it good state of cultivation- There i a good brie house and a frame cottage the barn, stable, co _ stable and other outbuildings areiall frame; there are about 10 acres of choice apple'pear and other fruit trees, and about 300 spruce trees planted 10 years. There is a never -failing stream running through the centre of the farm, on hich is a goo t mill site, a good gravel road on wo sides of the d farm. It is situated one mile frbm Hensall sta- L tion and. four miles from Exeter, I o the London Road, and is Ast across -the road ir m the Hodge+ villa post office and church, For 'f er partic - tars apply to JAMES W. ELDER, Teterina. Surgeon, Seaforth P. 0. ; 1 481 NOVAGON AND BLACKSMITH SHOP FOli " SALE.—The undersigned, wh is about retir- ingIL from business, wishes to sell ils Property in the villages! }Unhurt', township Of ullett, county of Huron, consisting of three-quarters of an acre of choice land, well underdrahied,anhaving a number of well oelected fruit trees There is on. cid the premises a blacksmith shop' ..8x38, a wagon shop 20x40, and paint shop the same size, a tw; storey dwelling house 16x35 and. kitchen 16x22, with cook -house attached; also la new dwelling house 18x24 and stable 16x25. TIie buildings are all frame and the dwelling holism% [MS each a good cellar. The above is situated in Ione of the best farming communities in the comity and is there- fore an excellent businusii stand. I Also! Ter salOi large amount of oak, rock elm, red elm and pine lumber, well seasoned, and fit for usel Wagon, sleighs,eutters,andbuggies on hand ; and.lwill be sold cheap to dear out the stock. Payment is request- LedT Alof ras11, overdue notes sanim d accots. IIN WIL- 517 ESTRA.Y STOCK, ESTRAY HEIFER.—Came into the premiees f the undersigned, Lot 7, Con.; 8, McKillopeo or about the last of August, a grey Heifer Coming two. The owner is requested to; prove property, pay charges and take her away: MRS. HART, McKillop. VSTRAY HEIFE into th pr5e1i9nxi4ses. -" of the undersigned, Lot 85, Con. 1, McKillop, about the lst of June last, a red and White year - old Heifer. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take her away. RALPH / T ROMP S . 5194 ESTRAY HEIFER.—Came into the premises of the undersigned, South half of,Lot 39, Con. 1, Morris, about the month of Sune, a red two, year old Heifer. The owner is requeste,d to prove property, pay expenses and take the animal away. PETER HILL, Binevale P. 0. 520x4 QTRAYED OR STOLEN.—On'the night of the t•-•-/ 21st of October, a span of Peniee—one a sor- rel with three white feet, the otlis" a dark "bay— both mares. Any person giving, such informa- tion as will lead to their recovery will'be suited, y rewarded. JAS, MITCHELL, Seaforth. 518x4 VS TRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from ; the prate"- 1" hoe of the subscriber, a year -Old light roe& heifer, with spreading horns and of good aisle. Whoever will give information as to the where- abouts of the animal will be suitably rewarde . W. E. COLDWELL, Constance P. 0. 519.4 I ESTRAY SHEEP.—Twenty-font sheep havirig lately came into my possession, which I hail) good reason to believe were etolen, I wish tile proprietor or proprietors to prove property , pay expenses and take them away. Said sheep have been in my possession since the 16th of October. JOHN MILLEN, Lot 1, Con. 3, Turnberry. 516 VSTRAY CATTLE.—Three Yearlings, 2 Heil- -2:1 ors and 1 Steer. One heifer entirely white, the other heifer red with white spots. The ether dark red and greyish on the sides. Any pereon giving such information as will leed tothe recov- ery of the above animals will be enitably re- warded. JAS. McNAIR, Mono) Jeff P. 0. 518-4 ESTRAY STEERS AND HEIVERS.—Strayed, frorn the premises of the subscriher, Lot 40, Bayfield road, two ethers and three heifers, one Rteer red and -white, the other nearly red, two heifers_all red, one a mooley, and the other nearly all red. Any person giving such information as will lead to the recovery of all or any 'of the said - animals will bcesnitahly rewarded. JOHN WIG- GINTON, Clinton P. 0.. ! ; 517 I - -pSTRAY CATTLE.---1Strayed from the p ) ere- -" hies of the undereigned, Lot 8, Con, 15, Grey, three Yearling Cattle, One a steer, nearly all white, with red neck and legs; one a roan heifek, With a white star on forehead and a white belly ; the °there rell mad white heifer; with black off shoulder. Any person giving suth information as will lead to the recovery of the above cattle will be suitably rewarded. ADAM TURNBULL, Walton P.O. 1 518 T' STRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from the premises 2-1 of the undersigned, Lot 15, Cen. 14, Hibbert, about the end of the month ,of September, 1E11/ Yearlings -3 steers and, 3 jheifers. Twch steers of red color, the other red ad white. Twis of tho heifers red and m hite, and the other white with red hairs, and had on a smell llell. A1s0 red steers and 1 heifer red and white; all having notch oilleft ear, and one year old, also bell oil. Any person giving information as to their wherti abouts wiil be suitably rewarded. WILLI& T0WERS, Farquhar P. 0. 520,4 1 To tie Young Laths. _ Be in-culish rather than' bole iif you 1 STOCK FOR -SER+IGIB. • must •c:oiicli one extreme. Allow the rTO STOCK BAISERS.—The undersigned will youncilinen to smile, if they will, at your i keep on his premises, Lot 20, Cou. 5, AcKil- re bashfulness, rather than jest (as they lop for the improvement of stoek this season. a ; . Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. Terms, $1 per sOw; Serelyi, will, and. coarsely, too,) over your payable at the time of 'ell -vice, t!l. Atte AprNivpiElerige. forwm ardnes$. Any young an worth a with of returning if necessary. decent woman .s regard, is reverent of so. :, 1 . 614 the object he truly loves. He will no more allowthe mune dear to him to be i-_:\:TracE TO FARMERS.—The' i nderaigned. will keep on Lot 12, Con. 2, Tuck'irsmith, an handl d in jest, than .you will wear proved Bbrkohire Boar.' This pig is one of tho lt your ine laces in the kitchen or lay best in the county. Terms, $1 per sow, payable . 1 - at the time 91 service, with. the Prxx. lege of re- whi fa trosesiin coal dust. Abstain from tnruin,g if necessary. • MICHAEL HEFFER- all apjaearahce of evil, and no matter KAN . I 518x4 I holy intlell fuu there may seem to be in these 1 flirtations, slirm them as you piGs, PIGS.—'J he undersigned will keep dur- ing the present season, for the improvement of wouldi a pestilence. I would go from . Tuckersmith, one mile' and. a gnat tek .sonth iq shy -0)1a' -modest girl --one whose cheek Egmondville. a thoroughbred White Suffolk Boar section of the conetry. Terms moderate. JON- W110Sel maiden bloona was tenderly en- 519 . 1 • AN CARTER. hanced by a tender veneration for vie Canned oods, Spices, Pickles, Syresps, Coffee)), Biscuits . . and Misfortune, however coars its garb rpo PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned has in general' kept in a Grocery cheap at M. MORRISON'S. the village of Milburn a tnoroughbred Berk - and N \those low; sweet laughte - should sjLhire Boar, which he will keep for the improve- Pot Bart y, Split Peas and mi.u. Feed constantly on hand al rather stock, on his premises On the third concession of here to Rome to look upon a low -voiced., wa.s qttick to blush, and the lovliness of Pig. This 18 one of the finest animals in this -YOTTI=2/ 1 DUNCAN & pUNCANI THE KIPPEN CARRIAGE WORKS STILL: ALIVE. CUTTERS PORTLANDS SLEICHS. •SEAFORTH THE subscriber hereby takes :he opporturaY . -2- once more of thanking hia many customers HAVE RECEIVED THIS WEEK . THE THIRD 1 SHIPMENT OF C ODS TIIS SEASON), 1 CONSISTING OF BLAaK LUSTRES, WOOk. TWEEDS, VVOOL SHIR'TINGS WHITE COTTONS, OLOR ,kNT HITE ACTO LADIE8' CLOUDS AND SQUAES, all ne v, 15 cen LADIES' FELT SKIRT% all new styllaT, from 75 LADIES' SILK TIES, from 10 cents up. COLLARS AND RUFFLINGS. LADIES' STRIPED AND MIS8ES' STRIPED it SEE OiJR WINO ELF -00 D SELF - YS, 14 ln PANTS, OVERCOATS, VESTS CLOTEIING MADE TO ORDER, AND GO AND A FIT GUAR M I L11 -I N ERY. MILLINE Y. MILLINERY 1 ROOM. 'UP IN NTEED. ED- VVINCEYS, E- CLOTHS, ' FLANNELS, • - I Y COTTONS. s up. cents up. ORED IOSE. OLORED ROSE. , ards ' for $1—all colors. r111-Il\TC4- , &c. FIRST- LASS STYLE, II IS FIT LED WITH EATS AND BONNETS FLOWERS, FEATHERS, SHAP • t for the liberal support that they have favored hire with in the past, and trusts that he maybe favored with a continuance of the same. Ile has now on hand and is still .manufaot Cutters, Portlands and Sleighs of all shapes an varieties at rock bottom prices. Parties wishing ; anythirg in the above lino -will find it to, their interest to give him a call, as be feels confiden* of giving eatisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage, as nothing but first- class material iR use& and. only good workmen ereployed. Custom work and repairing of all lkinds exeouted with neatness and despatch. WILLIAM EDGAR, -. Main Street, Kippen. ,r HORSE SHOEING, BLACKSMITH WORK AND REPAIRS DO.NE By T. IVIELLIS, RiTrzlit • , MELLIS is again on the War Path, making -2- • preparations for war in time of Peace, and declares he will not surrender. Ile -member if you want good. Horse -Shoeing and Blacksmith Work go to T. Menis', for he naakes a 44 Geot Shob," and he feels confident, from his long ex- perience in the bUsiness and the Ilargo reputation and the daily increase of custom work that he has been favored with since coming to Nippon, that his work for neatness, durability and pries, cannot be surpassed by any in the County. Be - member that it is a positive fact that T. Ilellis takes the lead. Patties wishing good Hone-. Shoeing done will find jit to their interest Unglue him a tinlal, and prove th their own satisfaction- tbat he is no humbug. I Repairs of al kinds en- trusted to him will be done with neatness and despatch. In thanking his numerous e ustomers and the public in general for all past favors, he .hopes by strict attention th business and up- right dealing to merit the same confidence in the future as in the past. ;Remember the old stand, T. MET,LIS) Brick Shop, 518 ICIPPtit A GOOD TIME COMING. — When people mast have 1 B IED OT S AN D SHOES, In anticipation of which I axn opening out a very ' Large Stock of Goods, suitable for Fall and Win- ter wear, and which I think intending purchas- ers ought to see before purchasing elsendiele— HEYS and, BOY'S En) .BOOTS, , All Whole Stock, Sahli riveted on, ;;.. nd warranted , , , not to rip. The whole of my FACTORY MADE WORK, whielyvill be found to be very complete in all the different linos, has been bought with the object ot giving ray customers the best possi- ble value 16r their money. As I buy strictly fer cash I am in a position to dose. IN ALL TIIE LATEST STYLES. epecially my ES, TEM MINGS, ' MANTLES IN ALL STLE8. LADIES' FURS IN MINK, SEAL, AND GERMAN 11 MUFFS, CAPS, AND RUFFLE INK. LADIES' MINK' MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS 4ND -.CAPS i . 1 I IN BEAVER, OTTER, SEAL, AND 8 ALETTE. GROCERIES IN FU L SirOCK« PRODUCE TAKEN AT HIGHES PRICES. • DUNPAN & DUN AN) :Seaforth. HICKSON & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTI-I, • CHEMISTS AND DRUG ISM, Keep constantly on hand a Complete and Well Drugs, which, we dispense wit 1, care an elected Stock of Pure l precision. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICIANSPRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY FECEIPS. OUR STOCK 0 D Y kRE OF THE BEST QUALITY A Dutch Madder Rustic -1; Indigo, Cochineal, Cudbear and ' of all thlpdPULAR PATENT MEDICI Pectoral, Sareaparills, ,to., Browns Trochee. all kinds Followsprep and Victoria syrup of Hypophospfittes, celenrated Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Also a . large ass Hair, Nal and Tooth Brushes, Combs, its. 1 D MAY S T U FFS E RELIED ON. naline Dyee f all shades. We keep a line Es of LhtI day, such as Ayer's Cherry. id m f Worm Me icines, Shoehonees Reedy, nd. have ju t received b. fresh supply of the rtment of To let Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, _ ' CREATI BARGAINS NOW OFFERING IN OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT IN THE CU8TOINI DEPARTMENT, expect to give better, eatisfaction than ever, as I bought all the Native Stock that I ant using this Fall, six months ago so as to have it well seasoned; which. I believe to be a very great ad- vantage in causing it to turn water. in Imported Leather I do and always have used the very best brands in the market: That is about all I have to say at present. Only to return thanks for past patronage, and to solicit cOntinuance of the same so long as you find it to your advantage to do sp. THOMAS COVENTRY, Sign of the BIG BOOT, Eabt side Main Street Seaforth, 510 EGG EMPORIUM. The subscriber hereby thanks his numerotto customers(merchauts and others) for their liberal patronage during the past seven years, and hopes, by stri et in tegrity SIlaelpse attention to businese, to merit their confidence and trade in theluture. Having greatly enlarged his premises, during the winter, he is now prepared to pay the HIGHEST 'CASH PRICE For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered E.GQ- EMPORIUM, Main Street, Seaforth. at the Wanted by the subscriber25 tons of good dry clean WHEAT STRAW. . W .:1.LSO N. CLINTON—LOOK OUT FOR THE NEW SIGN. CUM I NCHAM & AIKENHEAD1 Grocers, Clinton, HAvE jnst received a very fine Stock of New and Fresh ir of very deecriptior, To ake way for Xmas Goods, of which we intend opening up an extra large stock this year. i svhiGroceries s pe ch are cheaper than the cheast. Clock and Watches Cleaned and Repair Workman, and Satisfac ion Gu We ha4,re just received a Choice Lot of Havana and D Finest Stoking and Chewing Tobaccos in the Market. d by a Competent, ranteed. , 1 1 mestio Ciga s, as well ea a selection of the 1 GIVE USA CALLAND G E T, S.A.TLS ?ACTION. HICKS IIN & • LEASDELL. - ; SVCCESSORS TO 1 E. HICKSON & Co. f 1 THE PEOPLE'S C M_ MC0113, Has ?zinc- on hand a . Large Groceries, Which 101 POUNDS GOOD BRIGHT SUG 3} POUNDS. YOUNG HYSON- TEA 131 POUNDS GOOD FRESH RAISI SH TORE. " 1 ISC)1\T and Well 4lected Stock of Choice Family he is selling at Ti ery Low Prices. - be like the -esper song of a ln than ". the rackling of thorns th.e pot." mcnt of stock during the coming season. This beneath animal is one of the best in the County, being from the celebrated herds of Messrs. John Snell & " Sons, Edmonton. Terms, $1, to be paid at the • 13,righam Young's Family. • . 1 time of Enservoice,AwRiLEth stheGnitrAillGegEeict.f returning - if 518x4 - Briglnun Young was the father of 54;) : neces8a -.' children-, and left 17 wives, 16 sons and 28 danghters. His will which directs FOR SALE OR TE, sTto. reboui l the division of his estate equally be- gresnoE. 7Ffort.e6.,s,:c,Try,brerorongh, or to F. HOLME- ,:olilslitirki Ta.-Fw:oOtLet roei:s, .4, Agpoopalycot twoon his wives and children when the ati youngest of. the latter arrives a full age, .Riet°eu.frt -Robert Scott, eott itox rea 58nkile also providesm that in the ea time the i STED, SeaforE:9: h. remlreodions res- i4conip shall go to the ;various ; mothers : - w.n of Seaforth, know'n as the SE:,tTthha0e ttIctoEoniNiTor.t—abTioe arnedritc,9 according to the number of children,and. seealiiiiica House. For paitieulars apply to J. I. MU idenceerrin thaevye can d i\yviiitia_oulla aiit.eifp,uhrejaceldiilfaior-enas.bliter- , a iTO.L. ET.—A comfortable fratie ii5olu9;te. as their present needs are cencerne_da. - cTTAR0T;s: II- situated in Berns, County of Huron, A His first wife and Amelia, the favorite, splendid opening for a tailor as there is none n are given a: life interest in tie Anvil the vtllage, and Berne is situated in a spiend d Palace—a, .itrgi.,. Modern, ne ve heostuastee , farming district. For particulars apply -to JOHN ' LESLIE, Blake P. G., Oat. ' ' 517 , 1 opposite hie late Tesidence. 1 is valued at 52,000,000. of all Kinds Also B am at M. MORB R FOR $1.00.. FOR $1.00. S FOR $1.00. Essences, and all other Goats' 13aeon, ;Cornmeal, Oatmeal, SON'S. CROCKERY AND GLASSIWARE: I an UoW making this line a Specialty, and. offering every Indy cement in Crockery.; I am Selling 1: Best Tea Sets at $2 50 p r set. Good GlaOst Setis as low, s 60 cents per -se Glass Butter Dishes foc 121 centt each. ilandled Teas for $1 10 per doze Partiet4 wishing anything in this line will find it to their atiVantage to examine my otock before purtihasing elsewhere. the way of Cheap ,Ali Kinds of Farm Produce Taken, in xchange tor Goods. All Goods • Delivered Free of Charge A M.i MORRISON. 10 ;2- ' A Fresh supply of Teas just received from New tork. The best value 102 the least money. A very nice stock ell Crockery and Grialutwere, which is well deserving df the attention of pur- chasers. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange as cash. 511. CUNNINGHAM & AIKENHEAD, • Nbria= TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. A 8 TREY occupy the attention of all, these 1" hard thins, the subscriber is determined to meet them by offering good lila Hemlock, 11 not winally sold for inch, ' at the following ra1es1 12 foot Hemlock. at $6 60 per thousand; 14 foot Fencing, at $7, for (ah. All orders over 41000 5 per cent. discount. Call and see if you don't get what it) represented. Book Accounts over; B mouths will be charged 8 per cent. The subscriber thanks his numerous eneto*Iners for their liberal support, and solicits a continu- ance of their favore. JOHN THOMPSON. 438 Stearn Saw Mille, ZURICH AND EXETER FLOURING AND CHISTING MILLS rpHE undersigned has pleasure in announcing -1- to the people of V.inieb. and Vicinity thathis Fleming mill is in buter running order than ever belore. Gristing prt mptly attended to. His new flouring mill in Ex, ter moth 18 now finished and working 8plendifi1y. At this mill, also, Grieting and eustum work will also receive the eloseet attention. lie has also in his Lumber Yard, at Zurich, about 5o0,000 feet, all eized, at from $3 to $6 per thousand. Dry Rock Elm Lumber from $10 to $12 per thousand. 5l3 WILLIAM FENWICK. BUTTER TUBS. R. a nySUPERIOR1 mTbeIrtbafTT, SEAFORTII, :al 3y° 41013 1 Vatyhl atathUHrsibfl lila:: :in:: ine:131. irshir,r2P1 e °sire lex u mot): ta e naerada--- T8 now prepared thoiseBui.071Try aEllncusTtoilmBerse, with At $30 per hundred, Cash. lhese Tubs are so well and favore.hly known to the trade that it is w"edunoatoirildne e. Te;T:bRairi Tto: fro,