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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-30, Page 7f ' NOVEMBER 30, 1$!7, NOVEMBER 30, 1877. L M D E1 x turning thenks.to the pubiie for the patronage bestowed on him dorm e has been in business in the RNER DRUG STC Rees to intimate that he has t -ed to the aV ern Brie k t Mrs. Whitney's, 'where the t Ex JG AND STATION9RX BUSINESS carried on until such time as a noon: d commodious building can be erec ler lot. s ere., ed on: usiness n Future will be oar.. tied on ttrc1er the,flm of MSDEN & WILSON :WILSON, who has been admitted: 11f well known tet' the pabiic, having s r apprenticeship to the Drag Bas: ars with Mr. Lumsden, and after a ingot sucaesstul examination,' a member of the part- ed a less of paving as ad, - 10 COLLEGE GF PHARMACY, the past four or five years bas hi le situations in some of the lead, in Ontario. fThe public may, th t in all matters regniring REFUR 4 ATT E N' •AND SUCH 1S ld rase gDrug - refore,. €'11 Dispens g of Medicinesand' tie of Doctors' Prescriptions, THE .NEW 'IRM a position tailto meet both from, S isatiate knowledge and Peecticat Esperienc EMBER THE P " ' E: .MMr& W/iiney's .New Bloc J SDE $ WT L ONe- M AIN STREET, SEAFoRTH. THE SEAFORTH ;.IIRANCE pin LAND AC KY.. ALONZO STRO AGENT fon Several First -Class Suck, Pha- n/el Lite Insurance Companies, and is prepar- take risks on E COST FAVORABLE T RMS.. acAgent for several of the beat Lo Leo Agent for the sale and purchase Village Property. UMBER OF FIRST -CL •. PROVED FARMS FOR S ,'�f>,O.D;i* to Loan at Z3 Per Intere*t. .,gent for the White Star Line of Ste PEKE. --Over < Morrison's Store forth. - Spoke of Farm S Il -- E. lent.. meas. Main -St CHRISTMAS T CATTLE S Annual Show, under the ettapi ea of the- - exhit ition of Fat Stook, will be in Mr. I, DECEMBER Iltb., 1877, when the following zes•will be offered for competition : TTLE.—Beet fatted ox or steer, t $4, 2rid Srd $2. Best fatted cow or heif 1st $4,. EEP—Best pair fatted sheep, lst $ 2nd $2,. i[id 50e. Best Pair geese, dressed, 1 t $1, 2nd it, cents. ,.3a Auctioneer will be provided by th Society,. will sell all auimals entered for eo petitiont rtc.- Emelt per pound, to the highest idder,lra• aliately after the Judges have flints ed their ell entries resist be made with the t later than 11 o'clock A. M. on the d SeeretarY y of the war. aa sarlazNara President. ItAlnInAll, Secretary. 3204 T ROBERTS' DUO STORE, Opposite Cardno's New Block : Murchill's Syrup of Hypophos- auaaust Flowers, British. Oil, Lad any quantity Hand Faok- age Dyes, 1 eine]. are guaranteed to mak and Fast Colors. 516 :000-Patffin PLATFORM stamped by the Goverumea ran ref/ Correct. ALES, )ylivered Free -at any Station On 0 London, - 1,,r Maxwell's Reapers arid oWene and Exeter, Ont., or to I). JOHNS, Tinsmith. 020-6 MONTHLY CATTLE FAIR. MONTHLY Cattle Fair for the Sale of Fat and Stock Cattle will be held. in ItUSOID% an THURSDAY. DECEMDElt 6th. Prizes for sifferent classes of Stock will be give NOTT, resident. C. L. COI WEI:, Seeretaxy. 5264 - Origin of Lynch Law, Campbell county, Virus, on the Roanoke River (thee called Staunton 1iger), during the old Revolutionary acate, when there were some Tories of obnoxious character still remaining in the country not reachable by any statu- tory law, Col. Charles Lynch, supported ' by Capt. i obt. Adams, his brother -in- law, both farming on adjoining planta- tions, and -- Calloway, determining to rid the country of suoh dangerous char- ters, seized on different occasions three of the worst of them, tied them to .a tree, and flogged them so severely as to prompt 'an unceremonious departure from the State, as they_ were ordered. This sort of procedure on the part of yynch and his friends, proving so effec rive in Campbell, was quickly followed in other counties, where loyalty to Ring George sometimes provoked summary punishment, and it was called " Lynch lav," and has been to oar day. The snatch of an old song of the time is still repeated in the neighborhood. c"Huzza for Captain Bob, Colonel Lynch and Cal- f loway, Never let a Tory rest 'till he cries out liberty." John Lynch, the brother of Charles Lynch, was the founder, of Lynchburg ; only a feta of their descendants are now living --none in Virginia, --bearing the family name, so far as; is known, the last of the males Charles ' Henry Lynch and his brother John Pleasant, having tied in Campbell county since the war of secession; their sister, Mrs. Dearing, and her daughter, Mrs.' Fount le Roy, now occupy the old homestead, where still remains the stump of the walnut tree to which the three Tories were tied: and whipped—life -vas never taken. Webster, in hisunabridged dictionary, says of " Lynch law " that it was the practice of pun.ishiilg men for crimes or offences by private, 'unauthorized per- sons without a legal trial. The term is said to be derived from a Virginia far- mer named Lynch, who thus took the law into his own hands."—J. N. Sand- .rage in the 2Vezv Orleans Picayune. A Cruel Tr ai g. Awriter in the London Christian Ob- seruer says of " Helen's Babies" :—To our amazement we discover that the author means seriously to reco-mmene as the model way of bringina up chil- dren that by which his little Iferoes were trained to make themselves intolerable nuisances to all who came in contact with them. He complains that obedi- Oace is imposed. on childreia more for the benefit of their elders than them- selves, and. he holds that this demand- ing implicit obedience from children is the roost vicious, and. debasing tyranny the world was ever cursed by. He has no conception. of the valne, in bringing up children of a little wholesome neglect and he teaches that yen ought to live for the children instead. of yourself, and if all year nice times axe spoiled and. your plans upset, this is not of more value than human life and, human character. We think, on the contrary, that an Adrilt does a grossly cruel thing when he raislea,ds an ignorant child as to its true place in the naiverse, when he teaches it to think itselfthe centre of the world's motions, a being to whom everythine else must ,give way, one entitled to gratb- ily every caprice regardless of the an- noyance cauSed to others, anda to -be overcome, by pertinacious teasine, their reluctance to do everything it wiles for and when he trains it to believe that, however selfish its actiorns may be, att angelic look or a pretty speech may be regarded as ample atonement. Such a, training must be followed by cruel dis- appointment in after life. A childhood: such as that of the Toddie and Budge of this story is a proposition for a history such as that of George Eliot's " Gwen- dolen. Harleth." Educated Women and Mar - A New England teacher of many .yea,r's-experience recently issued. in. the annual catalogue of his seminary, a, list of all the women who had" graduated. from, hiS charge. It wigs a significant fact that of the whole number about one-half still retained. their ro.aiden 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 advanta,ges, wheth- er marriec.1 or single. His business as- sociates do not think of marriage as one of the signs of success in the fulfil- ment of his " destiny," or regard. it at -all, except possibly from the cousidera tion that if he be unmarried. he will re- quire less to .support himself and be able to work for less wages. With a woman, however,:„there is still surviving a, tacit assumption, growing feebler y.eax by yes,r, tha,t marriage is the fast ele- ment of success. A spinster is still re- garded ea an exception, to therule of wo- men and lacking something. Education. is one of the most patent of the forces -which. are breaking down this a,ssumption. The education of women is not only needed to make WO - Mart 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 far them thean marriage, and offers them ambitions, labors, suocesses, honors and emoluments, which hove hitherto been reserved for men alone. Aawomen in the enjoyment of such a profession is given an independence in the choice of a future which she could not other- wise attain, and is justified in. imposing severe requirements. Marriages of con- venience cease to be attractive in view of one's ability to take care of her own convenience, and in view, too, of the risks involved.. It ceases to be wonder- ful that celebrated maiden ladies, like Alma Dickenson and Gail Hamilton, do not take with husbands as theY would take a cup of tea, to.erely,to grat- ify the one who offered it. To women. marriage involves a greater chance of weal or woe than to mau, and an inde- pendent Woman, able to take care of herself and rich in. tho otheri. relation. - ships of life, has nothina to gam in con- tracting bonds not dietatled. by affection and not based npon a fair promise of material comfort. From this point of view, the increase a single ‘N -omen ceases to be a, forebod.- ing 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 in. the Lon - dela World, discussing the problenf of too many women, evidently regards it as a aaaat Misfortune that all women do not haye h.usbands. This is precisely the assumption which has hitherto been directed against the sex, though nobgdy $8ems disposed tocommiserate men ' Who have no wives. But, as we have said, this is one of the spial inequalities which education is breaking down. The immediate effeetr df the existenee of a class of women who have ,,raised the re- quirements, as the colleges say, cannot but be dost beneficial on those who seek wives. 15.e mercenary, the and the shiftless, the "poor p ovid ash as they are called in the divorce gossip of the Yankee towns, must seek fur - thea for their partners and take up with poorer. What woman, would not like to be pretty ? Homely women are not crush- ed for their pla,inness by -any of the old '1, Handsome is that handsome does," etc:, but continually deplore their lack °Weyer. After you come to know peo-- le very intimately, you do not know hetherthey are pretty or 'not. Their c ways " make an impression on you, I ut not their noses and ears, their eyes I ad. mouths. In time the soul. ex -- tosses 'itself- to you, and it is that hich you see: A man who has been arried twenty years scarcely knows hat his wife leeks like. He May de - 'axe that he does, a,nd tell you that she ad forty ; because the image of his s a. bewitchinglittle blonde, with soft hie eyes, long after she is fat, and red,. indifferent husband, he may • not know arly love is il1 his heart, and he does ot see her as she is to -day, but as she vas when he courted her. Or, being an she Cs the -fine woman that other people Oink her. You have known men. who lir rrangers is to be taken into considers, - ave married. the plainest' women, and. hink them beauties ; and` know bean» kis who are quite thrown 'away on men ho value a wife for her fillo6e.88 -as a ook. As far as one's ' effect upon ion, beauty is valuable; and -very valu- able. So, if you have it, rejoice ; but if you have it not, be content. Take care truly good woman can never be abso- f your heart,. your Soul, your nailid, and -our manners and you will Make fox ogself that beauty which -will ren- er yota lovely to those who are near- st aaad dea,rest to you. The face of a, lately plain. 11 'nee -en AMERON, HO Solicitors in C. Cameron, Q. e +n. .Ll4AL THE HUR T & CAMT4711c N, Barristers, 'haneery, &e., Goderioh, Ont. •+ Philip Holt M. G. Cam- 506 ILLIAM SMALL, Coneeyancer and Commie - [donor in B. Wroxeter. Auctioneer and ppraiser. Accounte and notes collected on asonable terms. 366 L. DOYIlE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in • Chancery, &e Goderieb. eel Seaforth. Of. Ide,d,sorsvetroreJ;o8ritnortnthD. rug Store, Goderich, and 354 nieys, Senators in Chancery, &c., Clinton, nt. Office--1First door east of he new Royal anadian Bank building. Money o loam on farm s. ateaconsien. 404 .1 . A. WATSON solvency, Notaries Public and Conveyancers Haters for the R. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agentsf or e Canada Tale Assarance Company, N.B.—$.30,00 to lend at 8. per cent. Farms ousel; and L fo sale. 53 ters, Attorneys -et -Law, &Haltom in Chancery, c. Private funds to loan at a low rate of inter - e t, and rn terms to suit borrowers. Offices- 11- W. 0. Meyer, Solicitor Cons olidated Bank A Fool. The Man who marries a woman for her beauty, or her " style," or her Money, and finds out, after he is firmly tied, that he has wedded a fool) is sure- ly to be pitied. ' We know some men ave survived such an error, and have afterward shoWn that they had some energy, but men rise or fa,11 with their Choice of a -wife, and it is generally be- ond their power to control effectually 11 the circumstances with which they surround themselves by a false step. We know many men -who have been struggling a whole life against the in- fluenceft of an unlucky naarriage, but vainly. A fool cannot learn wisdom ; and. if a woman has not common. sense, she can be in no respect a fit companion for a reasonable man. On the con- trary, her whole behavior naust be dis- gusting and. tiresome to every one who knows her, eSpecia,lly to a husband, Who is obliged to be more , in her cora- kany than any one else, who, therefore, Must see more of her folly tha,n any one else, and must suffer mere from the Shame of it, as being more nearly con- nected with her than any other person. If a woman has not some small share of -sense, what means can. a husband use to eat her right in any error of con - duet into many of which she *ill na- urally run? ot reason or argument, or a fool again, t that. And if she have ot a little goo natureato attempt to , dvise her will be only arguing with a tempest or rousing a, fury. iCUT THIS OUT.—It _ May Save Your ife.—There is-- no person living but hat suffers more or less with Lung Disease, Coughs, Colds, dr Consump- lion, yet some would die rather than that would cur them. Dr. A. Boschee's German syrup has lately been intro- duced into this country from Germany, and' its won ous cures astonish ev- ery one that t esit. If you doubt what N've say in print cut this out and take it to your druggis ; and get a sample bot- tle for 10 cents and try it, or a regular aize for 75 cent Errs's 00Coa —Grateful and. comfort- ing.—" By a th rough knowledge of the natural laws hich govern the opera- -done of digesti n and nutrition, and by Ba careful appli atoll of the fine proper- ties of well se cote& cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided o breakraet tables with t is. by the ju cioususe of such articles cif diet that a c rtstitution 'may be grad- ually built up ntil strong enOugh to re- sist 'every tend. my to disease, :Hun- dreds of subtl maladies are- floating aroulnd us re dy to attack whereveil *ore is a we point. We may eacape Many a fatal s aft by keeping ourselves well fortified 'th pure blood, and. a properly nourished frame."—Civil Ber- e nd 170, Picea, iily, London." 482:52 ?IL—WORTH TE$ TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN ozni---Pain canno stand where it ls 'lied.. It is 4 t e c eapest medierte ever matte. One dose cures c -tiq. Fifty centeL worth has atred au old stand- ing cough. It positively cures catarrh, asthnea, nd droup. Fifty cents' worth has cured crick in ars' standing. The following are extracts from few of the many otters that have been received f om different part of Canada, which, we think, liould sufficiently atisfy the most skeptical : j. Oollard, of Sparta, nt., writes, `Send me 6 dozen Er. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, have scold all I had from yon, end want more now; its cures are truly won- tlerful." Wm. McGuire, of Franklin, writes, "I have soldall the agent left, it acts like a °herm— it was slow at first, but takes splendid now." H. 0ole, of Iona, writes, "Please forward 6 dozen Thomas' Balearic Oil, I am nearly ont, nothing demos it. It is biglaly recommended by those who , Inaye used it." J. lictiford, Thamesville, writes, I ' Send me at once e further supply of Eclectric I il, I have only ou bottle left. I never saw any - t nog sell so well a d give such general satisfeet- rola" J. Thomps n, Woodward, writes, "Send e some more Es eetrie Oil, I have sold entirely I an Nothing tak alike it." Miller & Reed,131- N erten, P. Q., write " The Ecleetric 011ie getting greet reputation here, and is daily called for. end us a. further s pply without delay."Lemoyne, ono gross of jieleotrea Oil. We find it to take well." Sold bp all medicine dealers. Price 25 NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto Ont., Sole Agents for the "Dominion. NOTE.—Eoleetric— Selected and Elearized. Sold in Seaforth by den. 521 at Law, licito s in Chancery ndInsolvehoy, I vest at once at Mr per cent. I terest, payable JAS. n. BENSON. 63 The above firm has this day been dissolved by utual consent. All imprints due the firm to I e paid to 10. Beason iiho will pay all Habil- JAMBS II. BENSON. dence sonth side of Goderich St eet, first door east of Presbyterian Church. 34? • geon, etP:, Ceroner for the C patty of Huron Office and Residence, on Jarvia street north, Qraduate of the University of Trinity College, Toronto. Member of the Royal College of Phy- sicians and Surgecins, Ont. Kinburn.Ont. 486 " . McGill Univ rsity, Physician, Surgeon and Accent:1hour, Seat rth. Ont. Office—Rooms in Diaper's Blook late y occupied by Dr -Phelan, and ormerly by the late Dr. King. Will attend at arronbrook on Tuesdays and Fridays. 496 -n MeNAUGHT Veterinary Surgeon, Gradu -me' • ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth, Ryan's. Calls promptly attende to, night or Ont. Office end Residence in refl of Killoran & Charges reas nable. Horses °semi ed as to sound - day. A ate/ of veterinary medieines nn hand nem and certificates given if requi ed. 407 JAMBS W.1ELDER, V. S., G aduate of the " °uteri° Veterinary College. After devoting two years to practice with Professor Smith, of residence eaat 51 W. M. Church. Calls promptly . attended to by day or night. A large stook of Veterinary Mediethes constantly n band. Horses Horses bought and sold on commission. , 424 -1--1-• Surgeon Dentists, Graduate of the Royal Cotlege of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario. Artifieial ions peifformed with care and promptitude. Officerbeittrs film 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms in Mrs. Whitnestis new brick block, Main Street, USICAt. INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM. COTT BROTHERS, HE iMERSON PIANO still taking its alitee with the very best Instru- ments in the United States and Canada, and is old by us at from $50 TO $100 LESS PRICE. - WARRANTED FOR 7 YEARS. We have aloe Just Received a resh Lot of the Celebrated CLOIJCI 84 WARREN RGANS. As that; eau fin Instruments are so well nown, we need say little about them, as every- ne knows what they are. AL80 01!aTE DOZEN Oi THE Will b3 to hand in a day or two. /*OM, th,J WI Stern, Advertiser IF ekly Liberal. ompany with a very respectable number of °W- ens, including a couple of ministers, of listening t an organ recital byllr. E. Plummer, organist f Dundee strret Centre Methodiet Church. The omitnon Organ Company, of Bowmanville and as one of ,the fin:est of the magnificent church rgans turned, out from that establishment. It as a Ewe oative instrament, with two banks of eye, 13 ants 'If ree,ds and 22 stops. No pains or . pense appe rs td have been spared in the con- struction of this organ to make it in the highest epee artistiC an beautiful in appearance and esemisite in its v led combinations of melody, f om notes oe reol an delicacy and sweetness to ts e impetuous an profound tones of the water- fall or the remb • g of distant 'thunder. The s lections foe the occasion were classical pieces y the best author , and sho wed the scope of the cular organ was built to .fill an order for Ans- 1 alia, and will unquestionably be an acquisition 1 the church where it may be made to assist in t e service of song', and will add in no small de- ee to the heady enviable reputation of the minion oreas Company."—Oot. 5, 1877. ther Pianos! and Organs supplied on Short HE Tii/rE SUPPLIED. TT BROTHERS, SEAFORTH, ONT. holesale a d Retail Dealer in LEATHER and SHOE F 'DINGS of Every Description. None but the Very Best Stook kept. Terms- oderate. A TrianSolieited. All orders by mail r otherwise promptly filled. N EXPOSITOR. WILLIAM OANIPBELL„ TAILOR AND CLOTRI JUST OPENED : A FULL SUPPLY og ALL CLASSES OF GOODS FOR MERCHANT TAILORS' STOCK WHICH HE IS DETERMINED TO SELL LOW. NOW IS TH'E T TO SECURE BARGAINS FOR CASEL ' not forget that he does business in his, Brick Bloak on the 6vrrter as usual, and hopes to remain there i for many a day to se ve his Numerous Customers. HIS ,CUSTOM T WHICH IS DAILY INCR JUST RE EIVED AT THE 999., FRESH STOCF OF GLASSWARE AND STONEWARE,. CROCKERY AND LAMP GOODS, VERY CHOICE DESIGNS AND VERY C ,T4 Best Value in T OW72 -4 Canned Fruits and M yer Raisins, Valencia, , . low at the Three Nines Codfish, Bacon, Hams, Lar Orchard Grass, for Fall So Ftour and Feed of all kind constantly on hand .at t1 • FREE DELIVERY. EAP. in Teas, &agars, Tobacco Coffees, Spices, ats at the Three Nines. uscabel, Sultanrra, and Se less Raisins-, Very • &c., always to be ,had at uhe Three Nines. ing, at the Three Nines. Three Nies, op - THERE IS NOTHING LIKE EATHER WHEN IT gs MADE TIP INTO SUC AS YOU FIND tit HARNESS SEAFOrf, Where you will find all Kinds of Harness Made up in the Latest Styles. pEMEMBER, iryou want a Faney or Substantial Harness J. WARD can give you better Bathe is wanted to secure regular custom. -L.!' faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than any other maker in the County. A Trial is all that tr. WARD, Seaforth. Will receive his most earnest attentio . He has a Large Stook Of READYMADE OVERCOATS, READYMADE SHIRTS, READYMADE BOYS' SUI S, &c. He has an Inexhaustible Stook of UNDER CLOTHING, SHIRTS, M., EVERYTHING THAT IS WANTED HATS AND CAPS In fact it is useless to emurferate things in de- tail, for he has almost in Steck OF ALL KINDS. SOUTH SEA SEAL CAPS A FINE Call and Satisfy 'Yourselves. PLANIN-G MIL AND DOOR, SASH, BLIND AND MOULDING FACTORY. On Hand, a good Stock of SEASONED LUMBER, Dressed and ;Undressed. LATH AND SHINGLES,' HAY RACKS, CHEESE BOXES, Very Cheap for Cash. CUSTOM PLANING WILL RECEIVE— Prompt Attention. Factory and Lumber Yard on North Main Street, Seaforth. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AilD JEWELr. SPECIAL ATTENION PAID TO THE REPAIRING OF, FINE- JEVVELRY, CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, PIPES, &c., Repaired Promptly and ViTA.RRA.NTED to Give I HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Watches, Jewelry, and C locks, Silver Plated Ware, Spectacles and .Fancy Goods, In the County, which I will Sell Cheap to Cash M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth. TTAS MOVED into the Store lately known as Armstrong's+ Book Store, and would invite : 4-/- everybody to call and inspeet his splendid stock of DRY GOODS and MILLINERY, All New nd Fresh, imported direct from makers. He has almost everything that yen want and at the eight PLEASE BEAR 111 MIT:0 THAT THE PLACE Kr. Dress Goods in all the New Colors, Ladies' Jackets in the .117 ew st Styles, Shawle of the Very Best Value, Millinery and Mantle Good4 s at- DENT'S, and don't forget the LADIES" FURS, of which he has twice as leirge and Varied a Steck as any other house west of oronto, and CAPS to ineoh if desired. Being now in commodious premise Mr. Dent has added several departments to his tra e, and es1.11 be very happy to show you through. PLEASE CALL. A Full Stock of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR of Every Kind. THE GODERICH FOUNDRY- 3ec-ond. hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Saw Mandrel . econd hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Pulleys complete econd hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors econd hand 12 Horse Engine, Balane.e*Wheel, Pulleys and G,oveastors A Hoisting or Boat Engine with Hoisting Gear • J Second hand 16 HI5rse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack T Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack Second hand 80 horse Portable Tubular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate Bara, Steam Gunge, Guage and Safety Valves, 8.11in Good Order. . eeondhand Shingle and Heading Machine ending Jointer es Heading Planer neading Turner Stave Machine, with Knife 1 New Engines and Boilers on ii.and, also Made -to OrdIF very eheip. leill Machinery for Flouring, Grist and Eaw Mills. Middling Purifiers of Iniprovd Kindis. 200, 49500, 401 50, • 70 80. NEW BERLIN WOOLS, NEW BERLIN WOOLS, u NEW BERLIN TOOLS, ALL COLORS, ALL COLORS, ALL COLORS, AT MISS 'WRIGHT'S. A'1.1 MISS IVRIGIIT'S. AT _MISS WRIG T'S. EW STAMPING PATTE NS, 'NEW STAMPING PAT ERNS,. NEW STAMPING P.ITTERNS, AT MISS WRIGHT'S, AT MISS WRIGH 'S, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL MAIN STREET, SEAFrTEL MAIN STREET, SE ORTH. SALE OF TOWN LOTS NEW SURVEY OE THB— GOUINLOOK ESTATE. 175 BUILDING SITES FOR SALE, AND WILL BE SOLD ),'ERY RANGING IN SIZE FR M ONE. i FIFTH OF AN ACRE TO FOUR ACRES. Some of these lots are the most esirable for residences of any in Seaforth. SPECIAL TERMS TO OSE WASTING TO I3UIL Apply at the Offices of 516 Solicitor, LUMBER FOR ,. NLOCK, ALE. HEMLOCK, First Qaality, $6 per PINE froni $8. BILLS CUT TO ORDIA All Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feel, at the PONY MILL, IN Mc ILLOP. The Subscriber has also LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH, 'Where all kiuds of Lumber can be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEY, C• I Being determined to SELL OUT I am prepared m to dispose of my Goods at the ;39 1 LOWEST ,POSSIBLE PRICE. v-• COME ONE, COME ALL; - MISS LEECH. NEW BOOKS. HYMNS, ANCIENT AND MODERN. Rainsford's Sermons and Bible Readings, 80 cents. History of Canada, by F. X. Deverau, Esq., Two -Volumes, $4.00. Fortnightly Review for Octo- ber, 50 cents. Sent Post—Paid to any Address On Receipt of Price. MAIN STREET,1SEAFORTH. BUGGIES FOR SALE OHEAR FOR SA.tB AT PILLMAil'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, SEAFORTH, A Humber of New arul Second— Hand .Mcggies. These Buggies must be sold at once to make room for fall stock, and will be soli CHEAP FOR CASH. All Kinds of Repairing Attended to _Promptly, and New 'Fork got up _Equal to that of any other _ As the undersigned devote, their entire attention to Light Work, and every department is tinder their own supervision, they can GUARANTEE 0' OOD WORK At the Lowest .iossible Fiyu're. A TRIAL IS SOLICITED.. 607 SEAFORTH• miss CAMPPELLYS BLOCK TNTENDING to retire from busitiees I have -1- now commenced to dispose of my entire STOCK OF MILLINERY, FANCY AND OTHER GOODS At and Below Cost tEl ral atl HAR,D\VARE 0 cn 0 Fri frt wri 0 2 GAM 1140 .'3131dIA1O0 MI3A cn an 0 NOSNHOP 'S301}3d .73 0 SP NI O3a3ddO a3A3 •13)IaVIAI SIH1 0 co 0. 0 yol al 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 so 0 0 auvAiauvii THE CONSOLIDATED BANK OF CA rteADA. CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 183B; - and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK, Incorporated 1864. SEAFORTH BRANCH. DOMINION BLOCK,MAIN-ST., SEAFORTH. 1:11 Drafts on New York Payable at any Bank in the United States. Bine of Exchange on London payable at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom. Pa • INTEREST PAID ON -DE.1081 ATI tti M. P. HAYES, 411 EACH PLUG OF THE - 1:4 MYRTI.F. NAVY TOBACCO," rt 1.3 STAMPED tn1 CE) IN GILT LETTERS. NO1S'E OTHER IS GENUINE. est THE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES. CARNOCHAN & ABELL, - PROPRIETORS. (1FFICE and Stables on Market Street, second N-/ door from Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and Buggies, and. Good Reliable Horses' always on hand- Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, Sea - forth, or at the office will be prcrmptly attended Hamilton, Sept. 23, 1877. Z14-1-3 SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE subscriberbegs leave to thank hisnumerena -1- customers for the liberalpatronage extendedto him since commencing business in Seaforthoya traste that he may be favored with a -continuant) of the same. Pextiee intending to haild wonld do well to give him a call, as he -will continne to keep on hand a DRY PINE LUMBER, 1•1 Atinaes,, -DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. Heeds confident of givingsatisfactionto theme who may favour him 'with theirpatrneage, aa none Particulerattcntion paid to Custom Planinas 201 JOHN H. BROAD -FOOT. SAW LOGS WANTED, Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCR Will pay the Highest Cash Price for SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS: Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the manufacture of Hoops. Custom $awing attended to promptly, and as cheap as at any other mill. Lumber of every, description, also Sbingles, Lath and Pickets always on hand, and at the very °west market prices. 5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. 417 Sesforth