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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-30, Page 6, -atea Ses,ses NOVEMBER 30, 1877. Betertatay in Buying. Ne one Will deny that it ie good. °Goa- omy always to buy the best of every - but, said a lady speaking on this subjeot, "How am 1 to buy the best when I haventt even motley enough to get a seclontl-rate artiolet" Still one can, alwaye buy the best of a -kind how- ever limited one's means may be. If you can only pay a dollar and. a hall a, yard. for a dress, do not buy a eilk at that price, get a- casInnere, of which an excellent !quality can be had for that. You will then have, a much- handsomer 41ress than a cheap silk would be, and. one that will turn and. wash and. make over, and will never look shahby as long as it teats: The trouble of inFitring will be less if you do it yours- elf, or if you hire it naade you -will pato:Jess for the making ef cashmere. If. ' you cannot afford to pay a dollar and. a half, then buy a good quality of alpaca" or some other kind of material, but whatever you get tot it be of good. quality. Never be tempted into spending your money for °heap imitatioa of some fashionable goods. letter get a neat debege at twenty-fiVe cents than a slirasy imita- tion of eome show material at the same pride.. One becomes sickened at the wretehed attempts of the poorer classes to imitate the dress of the more wealthy. Our markets are gluttedwith tawdry articles of all descriptions- that steal the Money from the pursee of the poor shop and raill girls. The price of the cheap fringes andlaces., gray before they are Worn a, month, that a girl -will buy to trim a common dress'would, if added to the price of the dress, buy a much better &Alois that would look well without trimming. New and fashionable materials are always dear while they are the . rage, and are very often Ioud. How many girls havespent their last dollar for bustles that have only served to make the shabbiness of -their scant and. cheap dress more glar- ing. DUring., the last twelve years fashion. has given us hoop skirts five and. six. f et in, cirmimference, bustles to expand tli, e top of the whole length of the skirt, naany of both the latter being SO 'large as to be decidedly vulgar, and, tightly laced suits, of chamois skin in tii order to -*spiv the whole Perfection of the fema e figure. All of these fashions, made bytwomen of the dem,i ?no-iide „of Paris, have been eagerly followed -by modest but thoughtless girls of our own country. t Wealth and. the skill of a" dead dressmaker can do much toward. 0 - robbing these fashions of their shocking indecency, bnt.poverty and fashion can riot go hend in. hand. If a girl would spendi her dollar in buying two' or three good paha of hose, dhe would do much better than in. hiving a bustle to display undarned ten -cent stockings. Never -buy a five cent, calico when you can get apiece that will wash and wea,r more than twee as well for ten or twelve. Gingham is muelt better for a Work - dress than a calico or cad worsted. dresses. ! The latter are not neat for kitchen I wear, th.ey absorb dirt and grease readily and Can net be washed. often eitough to keep them nice. If they have been of good quality, you Call get suffteient wear out of them withent taking them for work dresses. Ininak- ing over a dress, if you have not enough material, it is a good plan to make an underskirt of muslin with trim ' s of the gdods. Of black steffs, an under- skirt can often be made when there it no Imaget material for anything else, and &black, anderskirt is always serviceable for wear, with cambric over -dresses in simmer. In selecting a hat ehoose your fratne and trimneingre and leave it to -be made, or what is much better, if you have a talent that way, make it yourself. You will pay 4 to 5 for, a, tawdry ready-made hat that in one season Will be faded past wear, while you may get a pretty, modest hat for. the same sem, of xnaterials that can be -used many times. A piece of silk vel- vet, and. a modest: but good bit of flowet or feather can be used many times. before they show signs of wear. By all means 4 you have a slender purse, and if you have not you will not read this articleschool yourself so to forsake the vanities of dress as to make no unique attempts to follow Fashion, who at best is always a fickle arid eften an indecent mistress. Gratify your love of ate beautiful in dress by the °ea,- sional purchase of a bright ribbon of some exqaisite'shade by way of adorn- ment, aid withea neatly made dress— the bestof its kind, even if that kind be only calico—you will always be well dressed. -N. Y. _Herald. , 1 and hauling and howling that a school-- eIMPOItTANT NOTIC B. boy can concentrate into a raaesit of , it; oTwill E m. —The Council of the Con t of Huron two tquare yards is positively astonish- eet in the Court Room, • n7Goderioll, ing, and the preternatural codlnele, it aial on Tuesday, 4th of December ne t. PETER the quietude with which he . takes his ADAMSON, County Clerk. 520-2 red face and panting breath into the , kitohen and asks if supper cee,in't most ready is a human conimanini that calls for -unqualified adrniration.—iaston Free Press. i . How to Have Eggs in Winter. Poultry, to pay in winte , require warm winter houses to keep theni from that extreM e cold. that is so iting and all domestic a,nimals!whioli ep in outboildiege that di) any artificial heat. Fowls some very severe Weather without showing any ill effects, especi- ally Asiatics. Those will sttadl about OR a cold day, scarcely caring, to get in the sunshine, so long as they have had plenty to eat. Hens, even hale neglect- ed condition, -will lay some eggs, but their yield, then is a long -way behind the numb when well A lien, tion—not tat, but fleshy. This r a certain amount of food. an4 w but to produce eggs she req ire than a suffioiency for her owa c She must leat enough notui first for her own bodily suste then enough additionally for tion of eggs. Where fowls colcl, it takes all that the bir gest raerelY to keep up heat sustain them. Often the tity of food would, -with w ters, keep themnot only in fin but enable them to produce egg are much ore valuable ardi in. of Winter ha,n in spring. It is ass rted by some that eircuirietances hens will onl tain number of eggain a year in this cede they may as weiJ when they are worth most, y will 'gene ally lay in proportion to the care they eceive, there is but little doubt that when hens are tiot kept up to their full laying capacity many eggs are lett or madevetioped, which to their keeperis practically the same thing.--Itunal New Yorker. pinohing t have to al notTeceiv will endur 011 r of eggethat fowls will lay fea and warmly hqusi. o lay, niust be in geed condi- quires rinth; more mfort. g food ft e, and he forraa- e kept too 4 s ean di- eneugh to me queue e guar - co dition which thb rigors TheiB—S Just t fSh I Boy us 11 0 O 00 . Did yOu, ever pause and contemplate that paaticular and peculiar phase of Inman nature developed by the exist- ent schoolboy when released from study and discipline—when " school is out," and be is on his way home ? Or- dinary humanity, when released from 1 the to.i14 of the day, is prone to seek rest and relaxation. The boy scorns all such effeminate ideas. He is com- posed of but three parts—legs, arms and, yel ., aua the yell is the biggest part of him. His legs anci arms have been kept inirksome, compulsory quietude all day, and must now be exercised. His voi .e has been seething and swell- ing in dm for hours, and ROW must have vent. As soon as he is clear of the sehoollenum steps, he stops and. deliberately yells a yell that is ear- splitting, bid -which has no more object, meaning or direction than the midnight .vociferation a a mulee• and -yet it ap- pears at a. fall run with his arms flying' abont like the scintillations ' of a pin- wheel. He is no reepector of persons, and is itterly indifferent as to whether he ruii down a smaller boy, spins an aged citizen three times around or 1 man voices. How were it masha girl's hat over her eyes in his the sharp and. ha:sty worc1. unter any 1ar a cer- bi4t even lay them t as fowls The Hessian. 11. The Hessian fly has made Iits appear- ance among the young whoa, in many seetions of this conflay and Canada, and is doing considerable mischief. It is the reitult of the Mild autumn and the early sewing of the wheat drop, which Throe it to an unnatural growth, and thus invite the fly. Fiftyyears ago this insect pest/wits so destruotive -that no wheat could be grown within spme 30 miles of Plailladelphia, and the oedyrera- edy found for it at last was late sewing —that is not before October, and in that month up to the 15t11. • Thetis -dal tem- perature of our autumn adraits1 of the sowing of the crop from the 15th of Sep- tember. — Ciermantozon. (U. 8) Tele-. graph. • Keeping Hogs'Ole The floor of a hog pen shell plank. The pen and hogs op kept clean. If the aiiirnaJs raitted. to root up the floor and burrow in the earth, t ways be in an -uncleanly aa some condition, and much f wasted. It is quite mane either the comfort or health to let them exercise their n pensity te root in .the ground ercise is really a Waste of foo so much from their growth. fatten most quiokly when t sleep and. remain perfectly q will do in a dry, warm clean plank floor, and beddi straw and plenty to eat.—A riezdturist. - • , The Wrong Side. • At one of the late fashionable cricket matches at "Lord's "--the One between Oxford and Cambridge—a respectable lady with several marriageable daughe tars hung out her name, as nsuar, on the box seat, to signify t� her eligible young friends.where luecheon was pro- ourable ; only, instead of using a large card for this purpose, she used the lid of a bonnet box. The lid swung round,. and. what was displayed. to all t'behold- ers was this address Madame Pellet, Court Milliner, Re- treat Street." She was' quite tunconscio s of what had happened, and wonde many young men -whom she of acquaintrume with, were be of hen be - e per - f he pen ey vill al- unwhole- od will be essa,ry for of the hogs tural pro The ex- , and. takes flogs ey eat and. id, as they en, with a g of. clean erican Ag- . riATSTION.-Tile public are, here sr cautioned le' against givirg my wife, Mary Th nston,cred t on my account, as I will not be re ponsible for any debts elm may °entreat, she ha • g left zny bed and board without any Wit cams or provoca- tion. GEORGE THORNTON. Moli 'llop, Nov. 14h,1877. 520.4 WOTICE is hereby given that ap lication Will 4'1 be made to the Parliament of 0 • ada, at the next session thereof, by JOHN MO • NEY, of the Town of Clinton, in the Comity of uron, in the Province of Ontario, 'drover, for a Bi 1 of Divoree from LOIS ANN le OONEY, hie wif , late of the Town of Clinton aforesaid, on th ground of adultery. Dated at the Town 01 011 ton, the nth day of July, A. D. 1877. JO MOONEY. WAINER, BLANTYRE & FERGII ON, tors for Applicant. 507x261 WSSOLUTION OF PARTNER -1-•• partnership hitherto subsistin undersigned, under the firm na Brother, doing businees in the to as Potash Manofactarers, has this solved by mutual consent. All li traoted by the late .firm will be a Beam, to whom all outstanding a bts must be paid. Z. BEAM, A. BEAM.. S aforth, Nay. 7th, 1877. 519x4 TIISSOLUTION OF PARTNER -1-' partnership heretofore existin undersigned, under the name and st & McDonald, Saw Millers and Lum at Walton and Seaforth, has been HI?. The between the e of Beam of Seaforth ay been dila- bilities con- ttled by Z, 1 — The between the le of Mabee er Merchants his day die- eolved by mutual consent. All debts due the late firth contracted in Seaforth will Levi Mabee, who will pay the debts contracted by him in Seaforth. due the late. firm contracted in W payable to Lewis McDonald, who wi debts of the late firm_ contracted b ton. Witness our hands the first d ber, 1877. Witness—S. G. MoCa MABEE, LEWIS MoDONALD. 'parties inaebtea to the late firm wi and settle their accounts -at once, a MABEE & 111113DONALD. e payable to of the, firm d all debts 1ton will be pay all the him in Wal - y of Novena- ghey. LEVI N. 13.—All I please call d save oasts. 519x4 TN8OLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND -A- ACTS.—In the Matter of MORE, as Partners, and el ANDR LAW, individually, Insolvents.—Th tble matter has been instructed to by Tender the property known a Foundry and Machine Shop, in the forth, consisting of a two-story fr 50:86, a one.story frame buildm horse power engine and boiler; also screw cutting • lathe, bull lathe, iron planer, vert de drill, bolt antter, and sundry tools for wood -w rking, blea- t of patteirs astings, and ale. Parties arately—ane material and he Town!of d prosperous railway can - inion. This oe of speoial ance of sue- s will be •e- ber next, and eceesarily ac - ill be given Y, Assignee, 519-3 AMENDING TELAWl& 'W wimp - Assignee br ffer for sale the Huron own of Sa- me build' g 40x60, a 15 ' smith' tools, moulders' tools; a I and fluke, lumber and a let of agricultural implements as per soh tendering will require to tender s for permanent plant,and one for th other articles on the .premisps. Seaforth is the centre of a large a agricultural district, with extensiv nections to all parts of the Do property is being sold in conseque circumstances not bearing on its owls as a future enterprise. Tend ceived up to the 12th day of Deco neither, the highest nor any tender eepted. Any farther information • by the undersigned. ADAM 'GR Sealorth P. 0. her carriage. ed why so had no sort attracted to • Neuralgia andelthe roatisna. A -very simple relief for oileuralgia is to boil a small handful of lobelia in half a pint of water till -the strength is out of the herb, then strain' itoff and add a teaspoonful Of fine :salt. Wring cloths out of the liquid as hot as possi- ble and spread over the p t affected. re the cloths is all gone; a soft, dry covering till all perspiration is over, so as to prevent taking cold. Ithenmatism can oftea be relieved by application to the painful parts of cloths wet in a weak selution. of • sal -soda in water. If there is inflammation in the joints, the cure is very quick; the evaah needs to be Iuke-warma-Cerrespotuteece Coun- try Gehtleman. Effect ofT.Tico. • Children are exceedingly sensitive to tone; a cheerful voice has a reat in- fluence on them. Mark line, at every sound the ,yoting, child stai s, and turtle and listens! 'And. thus, wi h equal senv sitiveness, does it catch th tones of In os ible th tlke frail ot star -- It acts like a charm. Chan as soon as cold. till the pain then cover the place with headleng career. , and complaioingtone sho dde .' Mercy on us! if tluit boy sk-as only ttle and pain, es depress, the sensitive mine, l'd—" ; but just then her own being -whose habit oflife, "it geutly-and buy flies past, falls ON'er adi-yer°oods box, delicately strung, vibrating e4en to the 'bounce s up,, kicks at another boy, and gentle breeze, and thrall Y sensitively is ehalqd acroes the street and arounde et -en to the tones a suchvo-W cos aS Seep the cotmer bet we she can get the - You across it t Let us be kindo md cheerful Robert ! - with Which she intend"; spoken then in our homec. to annihilate him. out of her astonished t throat! • AUCTION- SALE A UOTION SALE.—The Bubscri er will hold a .1-1.•• Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock. Farming ousehold Fur. arket Square, EMBER Oth,. 12 months' on sums over commission. t up at the of any stook the 28th of at of all arti- For further ER, Leckie's 420-2 Iroplements, Buggies, Carriages, niture and other attics -les, on thee BRUSSELS, on THURSDAY, DE atl &cloak P. 11,I, Terms will b credit on approved endorsed notes $5. The sale will be conducted o Parties wishing to have articles p sale are requested to leave the nam orartiole with' me, not later tba November, as the sale bills with 1 des will be printed on that day particulars apply' to C. R. 000 Block, Brussels P. 0. A tJCTION SALE OF A VALU • BLE FA±M -&-t• IN THE TOWNSHIP OF G J. P. BRINE will sell by Public A • Won, at the COMMEROIAL HOTEL, SEA.F0'Til, on FRI- DAY, DECEMBER 21st, common° ng at 1 o'clook P. M., that -valuable Farm, being Lot 6, in the 17th concession of Grey, containin 100 acres, 65 of which are cleared, well fenced, a • d in a state of goodnaltivistion; the balance is timbered with hardwood and cedar. There is a g od log house and frame barn, also a good each d. There is plenty of water. It -is within on • mile and a quarter of the•village of Walton, e x miles from Brussels and 11 from Seaforth. rERMS—Ten per cent. of the ptirohase money n the day of sale one-third of the balance withr thirty days, and the rennin der arrangemen 1 e will be Made with pephaser. For further parti niers apply to the proprietor on the premises or te Walton?. 0. WM. MONTEITH, Proprietor; . P. BRINE, Auctioneer. N. B,—A. lot of cede posts will be offered for sale at the same time a place. 519 \ —Au editorial frieud in New Hamp- Th4e is but one thing that hp the shire sends this to Harper's Maya=ive : slighteet soothiug effect on the boy Some time ago ai age* m us who had when he ie ou the -way home from just lost 1de wife canal's into our --sane- sehool. He can see his "bid man" farther tum, and. with tears staeding in his than itrofessor Hail eau see a haystack eyes, milogized the memory of the de - with a telestepe, and the moment that ceased, and. asked us to record the death parent dawns upon his vision he be- in our next issue. e Ana," said he, " while vou are about it inake an item comea as proper ELS a model -letter writee, and the neatly modulated voice with which he wheedles the author of his being out of five cents on the sleet is a lessen, for future ambitious savings bank and passenger railwa,y. presidents. The amount of racing, jumping, pulling about oneof my Brahma liens laying an egg measuring seven and 0, quarter by eight and three-quarter inches in che cumference." Thus saddeuly our thoughts of sympathy were directed to the sternerrealities of life M. HILL & WM. HILL & CO. W. HILL.-& Co. HAVING' JUST RECEIV D 1HAVING JUST RECEIVED HAVING JUST RECEIVED 2 CASES LADIES' CLOUDS 2 CASES LADIES' CLOUDS 2 CASES LADIES' CLOUDS 1 AND SC WE ARE N WE AR A STOCIC. 0 A STOC AST lJ RFS, D SCARFS AND S ARFS, W SHOWIr NOW SHOWING ARE NOW SHOWING THESE GOODS OF THESE GOODS OK OF TH SE GOODS WHIC FOR RICH FO WHICH FOR • VALUE, EXT NT ANDIVARIETY, VALUE, E TENT AND VARIETY, VALUE EXTENT AND VARIETY, CANNOT BE. ANNOT BE - CANNOT BE URPASSE SURF A.LSO ONE A t IN TOWN. I SSED IN TOWN 1 URPASSED IN TOWN. . I CASE SO ONE CASE 1- , ALSO ONE CASE ADIES'. ANTLES LAD ES' MANTLES LADIES' MANTLES XTRA V I E UE. TRA VALUE., EXTiti VALUE. raz if; Co., SEAPORTS. .1 A UOTION SALE OF A YALU LE TAVERN 4eL STAND. --Mr. j. P. BRINE h s receive& in. structians from the executor of th • estate °tithe late John Dill, to nffer for sale by abbe knot on, at the COMMARCIAL HOTEL, S AFORTHi, on FRIDAY, December 21st, that v leable Tavern stand, situate in the village of arpurhey, iow in the occupation of Mrs. Dill, wid w ef the late John Dill. The tavern is license , and a, good business can be done by a respectable person. Sale to eommence at 2 o'clock P. 1. TERMS— Onestenth of the purchase money o be pall on the day ef sale; sufficient to ma e one-thirIn thirty days thereafter; the balance to be secured by a -mortgage on the property, pa able in three yearly inetalments. Intereat, 8 er cent. Pot - session. given on payment of c • e -third. Ohe property ean be viewed 'at any t nie before the sale, and full particulars as to ma ure and berm- daries of property can be obtained at any time on application to MoCAUGHEY & OLMESTED, Solicitors, Seaforth. 520 4 WANTED: A PPRENTICES WANTED.— die,tely, Six Apprentices to tl husiness. Apply to MISS HA.N Post Office, Seaforth. anted items - e Dressmaking All, over the 512 WANTED TO EXCHANGE " power and Sawing Machine' Horse. Machine is in good ord from 60 to 70 cords per day. A DELGATY, Lot 14, Con. 14, Moll A ten -horse r a good Farm and will , cut ply to ATtP,X. lop. 518.4 TEACHER WANTED.—Wante er holding a second or third for the Walton Union School. mence Jan. 8, 1878. Good refe with certifibate of character. Ap ing salary, will be received until November, by the undersigned. TISON, Seeretary-Treaeurer, We , a Male Teaoh- lass certificate atiee to elm- ences required, lications, Oat. Thursday, 29th ()BERT PAT - ton P.O. 5191.4 • 10,5CELLANE US. A j. MeCOLL, Solicitor, &c., reseals. Office "1-1- • in Leckie'e new brick build g. 504.52 MONEY TO LEND—On ten s more adman- -LT -A' tageous than ever before q ered. A. J;.1S1c- COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. • 504 52 TIRESSMAKING.—D.ressmaki g done in the Latest Styles, -and a gied fit nsured , at MISS QUINLAN'S Rooms, over Wat on's boot and shoe store, in Mrs. Markey's bloc. 5J 5 T P. 'BRINE, Licenced Ana ioneer for the " • County of Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the County. All order left at the Ex- POSITOR Office will be proniptly att•ended to. CHABLE S F. MILES, Provi dal Land ; Sur- veyor, Wingbain. Orders by mail will reneive prompt attention. Braneh offlo , Clinton. c. F. MIT Es. 485 T, S. rpHE SEAFORTH PUMP ACTORY. — N. Cluff, successor to J. R. Wi Hams, manufac- turer of Pumps and Cisterns. Al work warranted to give satisfaction. Factory o• North Main St., 61 Seaforth. 00 OHN IMCKII, General Loan and Real Eistate Agent, Grain, Produce and Somntission !Mer- chant. Money loaned on real es ate in toWn or country, at 8 per centsimple i • terest. Charges moderat e. Mortgages bought a id sold. Matured mortgages paid oft. Terms to suit borrowers. Farms and village property f o sale. 0 cc— Leckie's new brick block, Brass le, Ont. 15 - • -- - • -n S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor -IL/ • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt. ly attended to. 479 D. S. CAMPB LL, Mitchell. t -e• N. STIL W Godos W GOODS W GOODS L ARRIVING. MBRACING ALL THE NEW AND MBRACING ALL THE NEW AND MOST FASHIONABLE . MOST FASHION/ABLE . NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON NOVELTIES OF T.17 SEA.SON DRESS GOODS, INI DRESS GOODS, STAPLES, 1?LANNEL5, BLANKETS, STAPLES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, SHEETING ISHEETINGS: MINS, WOMEN'L AND MENS, WOMEN'p AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERi, GLOVES. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, GLOVES. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE ATTRACTIVE STYLES IN DRESS FABRIdS CASHMERES,' SERGES, EMPRESS CLOT IN L THE a- RIO C3-1R,S'. HS, RUSSEL CORDS, LUSTRES, VICT01144 TWILLS, &C. APPROVED SHADES AN COLORS. ' A BARGiN FIX SILK MANTE VELVET A FINE NOVI OF LINED KID CLOVES AND MITTS. Pee our W4IITZI BIJANKETS at $2,60 Pe • • Pair, pa:7;F Figcs.„.} JOHN ROGRS11! Seaf-orth, REMOVE. REMOVED. REMOVED, i-Tom.A.8D. Piar*.A_1•T HAS REMOVE IS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE TO ITFIT1 IRST DOOR NORI OF KILLORAN 8c RYAN'S, ENGLISH AND CANADIAN YARNS ENGLISH AND -CANADIAN YARNS: ALL COLORS. ALL COLORS. • MEN'S KNITTED SHIRTS, MEN'S KNIIIITED S.HIRTS, • AND DRAWERS FROM 50c. AND DRAWERS I -‘.ROM 50e. WEAVING, COTTON AND CARPET WEAVING COTTON' AND CARPET WARPS, WARPS, WHITE AND COLORED. WHITE AND COLORED. MILLINERY. - MILLINEFpf. MILLINERY. VULL IN EVERY LINE. FULL IN EVERY LINE. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF I I . LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ETATS, WHI H CAN BE PROCURED. WHI H CAN BE PROCURED. O TRICH FEATHERS, O TRICH FEATHERS, -WINGS, I WINGS, ! FLOWERS AND ORNAMENTS FL3 ERR AND ORNAMENTS To Setisfy the Most Eastialiout. ALLAN MITCHELL. _ ' • . eatarneee. MAIN ISTR ET, SEAFORTH, WHERE HE WILL CONSTANTLY liE P ON HAND • A CHOICE STO K OF WINES I ALE AND: PO TER—BOTTLED AND IN WOOP. ND 'LIQUOiltS, HOTEL KEEPRS AND OTHERS Are _Requested to Cal and Bxamine his Stock and Prices Before Purchasing Elsewhere. - Nft • I ALL ORDERS LEFT AN KILLORAN & RYAN'S WILL BE ATTENpED TO CioN Tllg SHORTEST NOTCE. All Goods elivered' in Town Free of Charge. THom*s D. RYAN MAIN STREET, 1. SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL ARE1VOMp. IF YOU ‘‘HT TO CET TRE BEST THISTL CUTTER PLOW • IN THE MARKET GO TO 0. C. WILLSON'S, SEAFORT4-13 o vA R. LUMSDEN, TN returning thanks to the public for the liber- -'' al patronage bestowed on him during the tbne he hes been in business in the CORNER DRUG STORE, And get one made by the Massey Manniaotuxitig Company. REA4 NS WHY THEY ARE THE BEST: 1 I L They are higher m the beam, they are bigher in the mould board, they are thicker in the mould board, they are th roughly ground and polished in all working parts, and have the best ear wheel, iron points on thexn, no aommon metal being used in their manufacture. This cart be said by no other makers of PlOws. A Fulli Stook of I 1 . .1, . • , ALL. IgiN DS UF GENERAL PURTSE PLOWS, . I . _ Also .0ang'Llnows of oil kinds, including the Piot Perry and Guelph. IMI PLEMEN Straw Cutter ; ten. horse Every 3 SOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, SUCH AS Graet/ushers Horse. Powers of all kinds from, two to power, Chions, iPashing liachines, Clothes iringers, and achin,e belonging to the business. BegS to intimate that he has Removed to tke Hew Brick Block of Mrs. Initney's, where the DRUG AND STATIONERY I I BUSINESS Willbe earned on until sucli time as a more eitt- gent and comModious building can be erected ont hive corner lot. SEWING MACHINES. It is needlese tO say anyihing about them as long as every person knows that the Florence is the best. Also a full stock of all the common machine p made, such as-fhe . WANZER, ROYAL,- OSBORNE, RAYMON All kinds of Sewing Machine Beelike, Needles and Oils always paired on•theshortest notice., , ANi? SiNGER. on hand. Sewing Machines Be- i 0. C. WILL ON, SEAFORTtl. The Blaillen in .Future will be car. lied on unfier the firm of LUMDEN I & WILSON. Mr. W1LS N, who has been admitted a part- ner, is well known to the public, having served a regular apprenticeship to the Drag Business of five years with Mr. -Luxesden, and alter having passed a most sucoesiful examination, was ad- mitted a member of thA ARMSTRONG'S BOOK STORE . - • ONTARIO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, • And 1 or the past fourir five years has held res- ponsible situations in some of the leading Drag Stores in Ontario. The public may, therefore, rely that in all matters requiring CAREFUL ATTENTION THE Subscriber begs to rettirn thanks to his numerous customers in town and country far their j` liberal patronage during tha past seven years, and he hopea to have a continuance of their pat- ronage for time to come. Having • • REMOVED TO MRS E. WHITNEY'S NEW BLOCK, WHERE HE 'WILL BE FOUND WITH HIS Large Stock of Wall Paper, Cheaper than in the City Toronto. - School Books of all kinds. Copy Books, Pens, Ink; Slate Pencils and Lead Pencils. Stationery. Goods in Great Variety, also Toys and Fancy Goods. I have also a 1 Large Stoat of FINGERING YARNS, being! balancci Aof Stock, which saill be sold cheap. Come One, Come All and See Him in his Hew Store. . C. ARMSTRONG, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, 1877 S P 11, 1\T G. MESSRS. BEATTY & CO. , OT,TRA.CY, SUCH AS The DtsjJensing of Medicines, sand the Filling of Doctors' Preseriptions, TE NEW FIRM . , Is in a poton fully to meet both from Scientific. knowl age and ,Practical Experience. „ FtEMElyl- E3EF THE PLACE Mrs. Whitney's New Block. 1 . • t.U1VISDEN & ' WILSON* I .MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. 'THR SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY. ALIIONZO STRONG IS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock,Fire- and Life Insurance companies, and is prepare ed to take risi kg on THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMb,.. Also Agent for several of the best Loan Seale. bio. Agent for the sale and purchase of Yarn and Village Property!' 1 A NUMBER, Or FIRST-CLASS IM- PROVED FARMS FOR SALE. ,s5e,ogo to Loan at S. Per Cent. , , I uterest. Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers. ' OFFICE-rOver NEI Morrisokn's Store, Main -St Seaforth. . CHRISTMAS FAT 1CATTLE, SHOW. - rpm Annual Show, under the auspices of the" -a- Tnckersmith Bre,ti eh Agricultural Society, for the exhibition of Fat, Stock, will be held in Mr. Houghton's Cattle Yard, SEAPORTS, on TUES- DAY, DECEMBER lith, 1877, when the following prizes will be offered for competition: ' ATTLE.—Best fatted ox or steer, lst 54,2a '$3, 8rd $2. Beat fatted cow or heifer, 1st $4,. 2nd $8, 3rd $2. Best fatted beef animal, $1. HEEP—Best pair flitted sheep, lat $3, 2n4 Pr 8rd $1. OGSt--Best fatted hog, 1st $3, 2nd $2, 3rd $1. OULTRY—Best pair turkess, dressed, 1st Op 2nd 50e. Best pair -geese, dressed, lst $1, 2nd 50cents. • An Auctioneer willbe provided by the Society, ?who will sell all animals entered foecompetition, at so much per pound, to the highest bidder,inn mediately after the judges have finished their - duties, All entries must be made with the Secretary' et later than 11 o'clock A. M. on the day of the - Show. 11 WlltI. J. SHANNON; President. • JOHN HANNAH, Secretary. 520-6 JUST ARRIVED! AT ROBERTS' DRU g STORE, OppotiThe Cardno's New Block: Phosphozone, Boschee's German Syrup, Churchill's Syrup of Hypophos- phites. August Flowers, British Oil, McKenzie's Dead Shot, Worm Candy, • And any quantity HandyPack- affe Dyes, All of 'which Lae guaranteed to make Beautiful and. Fast Colors. -516 1000-PO1JND PLATFORM SCALES, (Stamped by the Government.) 1877 , Beg to announce to their easterners and the general public, the arrival of their Spring Stock recently purchased by their Mr. MeMULRIN on the most favorable terms. The Stock willbe found on inspection SECOND TO NONE AS REGARDS QUALITY AND PRICE They request a visit from intending purchasers before making their selections, when they feel con- fident of giving jivery satisfaction, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. L. RgAl1Y4 Co., Seaforth. Really a Goi?d Article, and WO' :ranted Correct. Delivered Free I at any Station on the LOWS. Huron and Bnice Railway, on receipt of ram _$17 cash. • Apply to C. PERRIN & Co., Agents for Maxwell's Reapers and Movserd. and General Dealers in all kinds of Farra ineeeraentor Exeter, Ont., or to D. JOHNS, Tinsmith. 520-6 MONTHLY CATTLE FAIR. A MONTHLY Cattle Fair for the Sale of and Stook Cattle will be heldin BRUSSE on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th. Prizes fOr diff'• ererlt classes of Steek will be given. I JOHN. NOTT, President. C. II. COOPER. Secretary.. 5204 1 II -from the State, as they were order 'patri°t:raesep''t an unceremonious departure h rr cb yteCtrehsneo,pf test. country niRez seized sooAtfl idso:ufthlii net hffa dhs different dangerousahisot itme ettevaai neesmhiegoi LTynhischsoartndofhipsroinceednurase, pornovijagthe soparteffece jaw, both farmieg t0- the'Rivrrarvyehaw, Col countrync tcectilheriaeiWroa 011evhas eayi ib:S1 de:en lebthyee nn anysTur r t eaS 0:7:031:ek°a0tiemridsuritPgrinebibivne:11grroacetfitellhijernetYnollsYlt'dielcV:IRrgilliecieel:inbvaorailSoa:ttia:311lionnartethll NathOnnddVEfiolViggBelthera340sujotesekilvy8erf7:7yetasweatc prunoeitish:enreicloniu:nbatineends',itwwwhasearseelaollye(ality„toL:enhgi: George sometimee provoked slum:nary Jew," and has been to our tlay. The snatch of an old song of the time' Ignsuztillza repeatedforcaptainin hbticoe lia_oneelightbynocrhhiloon Neverj lehnalWh, Yeiaw' as the founder of Lynchburg; ' Tory rest 'LI he cries out liberty." Lynch, the brother of Charles 1,yn only a few of their descendents are hiving—none in Virgiaiae--beaaing the family name, so far as is keown, the it and now jot oefcmset uhwapei hnymisebrother a the lhtheseCharles Efenry Lynch ir the Pleasant' having allied in Campbell comity since the war of secession; their sister, Ma. Dearing, ' sad her daughter, Mrs. Faunt le Roy, tiil ohledstutmr hhoilerfTteadtohriee,s.wwawinuheerree tied and whipped --life was never Wien t Webster, in his imabridged dictionary, says of "Lynch. law" that niit was -the , practice of pushing men for crimes or ! offences by prvate,unauthorized pert sons without a legal trial. The term is t said to be derived from a Virginia far- ' mer named Lyncheavho thus took the law into his 01V11 Sand- idge in the New Orleans Picayune. A Cruel Training. A writer in the London Chridian _server says. of 44 Helen's Babies" :—To our amazement we discover that the authormeans seriously_to recommend .as the model way of -bringing up afl. dren that by which his little heroes were trained to make themselves intolerable nuisances to all who came in oontazt with them. He complaint- that obedi- *once is imposed on children more for the benefit of their elders than them- selves, and he holds that this demand- ing fmphieit obedieace from children is the most vicious, anti debaeing tyranny the world was ever mused by. He has no conception. of the -value, in bringing 4- children of a little wholesome neglect and. he teaches that yon ought to live for the children instead .of yourself, and if all your nice times are epoiled and your plans upset, this is not of more value than human life aita Inman eharaeter. We think, on the contrazy, that an adult does a grossly cruelthing whenhe misleads an ignorant eeild as to itstrue -place in the arniverse, when he teaches it to think itselftheeentre of the 'world's - motions, a being to -whom everything else must give way, one entitled to grat- ify every caprice regardless of the an- noyance caused to others, andtto be -overcome, by pertinacious teasing, their reluctance to do everything it wishes for _and. when he trains it to believe that, however selfish its actions may be, an ,angelic look or a pretty speech may be regarded as ample atonement. Such a training must be followed by eruel dis- appointment in after life. - A childhood - . En such as that of the Todd: e a:nd Budge of this etory is a proposition for a histoxy such as that of George " G -we dolen Ifarleth." Educated Women. zna Mar- riage. A New England teacher of many _year's expetence recently issued. in the -manual catalogue of bit seminary, a list of all the women who had gradueted from his charge. It woe a signifitant fact that of the whole number about one-half still retained their maiden names. This was ,a striking evidence of the effect of education in emancipat- ing woman from -what has been as- sumed to be her destiny "—married. life. A.' man goes into the world to make his way, under equal advantages, wheth- er married or single. His business as-- -sociates do not thinit of marriage as one of the signs of success in the fulfil: naent of his " destiny," or regard it at -all, except possibly from the considera, tion that if he be nynnarried he will re- lanire less to .support himself and. be .able to work for less wages. With a -woman, howevertthere is still surviving a tacit assumption, growing feebler year by year, that marriage is -the first de- ment of success. A spinster is stili re- garded as an exception to therule of 'WO - Mel and lacking something. Education is one of the most pattext cf the forces which are breaking down' this assuruption. The education ,bf 'women is not only needed to make N'ks- man, equal 'to man in her opportunities and privileges, but to Make the unmar- ried woman equal to the married. It -does this immediately by opening other and. equally honorable means of liveli- hood. to women. It finds other places tor them than marriage, and offers them ambitions, labors, successes, honors and enaolumentse which have hitherto been reserved for men alone. A woolen iui the enjoyment of stab a profession. is given an -independence in the ch "ce of a future which she -could not .ere -wise attain, and is justified in severe requirements. Marriages ot eon- venience cease to be attractive in view of one's ability to take care of her own -convenience, said in view, too, of the risks involved. It ceases to be wonder- ful that celebrated maiden ladies, like Anna Dickenson and Gail Harailton, -de not take iip with husbands as they wouldi take it cup of tea, merely to grat- ify the one who offeredit. To women marriage involves a greater chance of Weal or NVOC than to man, andan inde- pendent woman, able to take care of herself and rieb in the other relation- ships of life, has nothing to gain in con- tracting bonds 'not dictated by affection sztd not based upon a fair proviso of raderiel comfort. Frona this point of view. the increase cf single women ceases to "be a forebod- lng of disaster; it is rather the indica- tion of the elevation of women to a point, of 'independence where -they can exer- cise more discretion in the bestowal of their affections. A writer the Lon- don World, discussing the problem of too many women, evidently regards it 4113 a great misfortune that allwomen do not have husbands. This is piecisely fo: tie L' z 111 na tio c ti ha. It Rift i of rt sist dre aro the wel IXta Pf° VECe. led Got .the to chit ing seed the fro 00. she Dr., you bar it Col Th ha