The Huron Expositor, 1877-12-14, Page 3zEmBER 147 1677.
neansteeetateressaa.
-
• CLEARING SALE
-
100-7at-D
rsigned wont,/ reepeetfully intimate
people of Stanley and Surrounding
t he.has dei.icleAl to run oft his large
-oods at Cost for the next month.
Press Goods,
t Shawls, • Prilzts,
Winceys,
Flannels,
:7able Linens,
Hats and Caps,
Denims,
Holleznds„
v., Hosiery,
f-IVIADE CLOTH[NG
AS AND SHOES, &e.
:7 would do well to glee tw o ca] be-
-Mg else allterents the Stook must be
ay the first die, of jeunary, I378 as I
p husinesti ia Varua.
a bo1s. tide n eale and nO harobog,
r
ONE, GOME ALL-
br yoarselves, and seeare Bargains.
J.; B. 'SECORD, Varnaa
intlebied by either 'note or book
olease settle At. armee
SON & YOUNG
(et Received the following New Fruit
S dazed for eah
:r Layer Red,sins.
r London Layer Raisins.
Lone Mriscatel • Raisins.
r Seedless Raisins, .
r Suit arta;Raisins.
age Peel.
ton Pee -1. :
on Peel.
ni Figs, &ca. &c.
•
• !
have determined to sell at
; smell advance On cost.
. I
•
;
I{ RES/1 (.111,00ERIES.
itea, qaantity and. price, Our Stook of
and.General!Groceriesie uadoubted-
ta town. Our, Tea, for Strength and
aot be evened,
Yery
-
A RAN TEE SAT'S FACnON,
ee back ettny geode sail that are not.
erent them f4) be. Special Ittducee
!eaters otiportits buying in quantities.
a I
LOarl eta!* Lakes Supei-ior
andillarion Fish,
;direct fit= the Fishermen aud war-
e nest gnality caught- Pleb. for sale-
eau:entails& efre worth from 50 cents
rrel racite that( stormier caught.
',SON & Seaforth.
wAirr NEY'S
-,NEW BLOCK.
ktrITNEY' luaa! pleasure in i•nformin
astoteere and the Pablic that her nm
tedoiremieee are now completed, an
ay roach increaled facilities for carryin,
einens, slat ie better able thee ever t
tetonstera every satiefaetion. Her ateek-
,
VEs AND TINWARE
(nrpaseed .for Excellence or Variety i
tsisfeaccation ist Invite(*.
l/II; of the V( ry Best Brans Aiwa
The Tre:e Liberally Deult With.
TitUrET iiING and every oth r
ii(YEI (4 Oeneral Jabbing preniptl
ri to.
Ogle/Ling to part:has e Stove"( or Thaw&
1.1 will tied it t4 their advanteeo. to gt e
n'ney a 'cell.
ir the New Batik, Block on the Corner t
Main and John Streets.
IcASHIP, COMPAN
IT (motel fi'om all points, Weat f r
Rutter. fahoese, &c., tO Liverpool, 0' d
iB ot Lading ittsoutt for the same, t
Seltforta. !First Cabiu Pat;sage
retal L'aisto, Fire 1w-tar:tiles Co
usla ava,ibtble over Eighteen Milli a
Apolicotione for rieks received at y
01
ate' Menne Ineurance Cotatiany. St
(quesoioneti. Marine risks Iteeepted at
lautlesAmeriestu Steam Cotapenva Tiok
'al a noes offlae ,to: Holland, Eieighttne
'hr Swath. Gat/tent-, Switzerlend
,kveet Tritnettetetation. Company Ti1�1t8
,r Duluth, Fart Gal iy, aud all poi ta
A. All „Ni IT.1.(1E, AGENT.
a BUSHELS OF WHITE WHET
ut entinclug Lets of not less than F
4 =
' A. ARMITAGE.
HUSIA.11-OF MINE,
. „
Days- all hisi Ilachittery from
URPHYSEAFORTH,
bee pleaeurtio in announcing to
souria cermotteity of Innen that he
'ins! the %cry
he
is
<1,qciolltaral
find. •lb/Nicol Instra-
to •
olone fay -lite a,eteleine ie the Sin en
tree be- t ir the xis.trket, be.vihg otvrtied
! l.t.u.gist at the Ctutennial aud SydneY
'4.1.11".•
k re v. ler.roliaNe any of the ab
tlitir own tut ereste by aprtiyinr, to
ij issy 111,4, rkA can do better for tbsara
et r it. toe trade.
• and repairs- always
- street.
Osa
L. MURPHY, Seafortti.
Mat tIEW IN SEAFORtH.
1,EURRY- -BROTHERS,
alar ad tett to the Pii,:seniv. st
r 4.1 '-fI ruri w- tiara° are
FEIL rizurr AN D CONFEC-
T It EltY SALOON-.
utt-4) tke t S:nek of Tobacloes.
e.tel .ever igiowii in Settforth. All
, able 1 rr on hand. °getters'
ia 111i:: way desired,. yiervett up hi
tLe :-Iintest notice. Alsa
tateilite surplied with Shell, Can or Bulk
Neat 1,1 --irate rooms for the use of ens -
Patronage of the Pulalie iEl
Respectful) y Solicited.
BROTFIEr S.
•
. DECEMBER 14, 1877.
Gaieties,
Some men prefer to be a big Sun -
. flower, and smile apon a world, rather
than adorn a corner of sane violet bed ;
; hilt there is no accounting for tastes,
• _if you were as swilling to be pleas-
ant aua as flarniOile to please in your
own home as you are in the company
of your neighbors, you would have the
happiest home in the world.
oncelUy dear," asked. Mrs. J. of h.er
husband, on comina home from church
the other day, "what was the sweetest
thing you saw in bonnet g ?" ' The la-
- dies' faces," was the bland reply. ;
_Saw a sign in a barber's window
the other day, "Boots Blacked. Inside."
Couldn't for the life of us think why
anyrbody wants the inside of his boots
blacked. Should. think it would ruin a
fellow's stockings.
• —Tom—" Harry, what makes you
- look so down in the mouth? Has.your
savings bank busted?" Harry—" Oh,
• no ; it isn't that, but I'm so confounded-
• ly afraid that my girl will make np
with me before Christmas that I don't
laaaw what to do."
—A little girl once said that she
should be glad to go to -heaven because
they have plenty of preserves there. Ou
being cross-examined, she took down
her catechism and triumphantly read,
Why ought the saints to love God?
Answer, Because Ho makes, preserves
and keeps them."
I think it must be very uncom-
fortable to be all LbrtiSt. You're always
looking at Nature with a professional
squint; you can't put yourself on any
sort a terms with her, 1 should say
More than a plibtoarapher can with a
complexion, or a t'dentist with front
teethA"
—little five-year-old came up to his
mother and said, "Mother, I saw some-
thing run across the kitchen floor this
morning, and it hadn't any legs, either ;
what do you suppose it was?" The
mother said she snpposed it was a worm,
or something of that sort. Finally she
- gave it up, and the youngster calmly
said., "It was some water."
--"Shut up! stop. yer bawlin' !" yelled
professiona-1 sneak -thief to a less -hard-
• ened companion, as they both entered
the Chicago jail the other day, "I can't
help it," sobbed the other. " Wal, ye've
got ter," answered the professional; and
then dropping his sternness, and letting a-
inerry 'twinkle enter his eye, he laugh-
ingly continued : ‘",jira„ don't ; wid yer
floodin' things this 'ere way, wo never
kin git hailed outer here siong as we
live
-
-
A Man Who Married. Fris Sis-
ter Without :KT' °Wing It.
• Thirty-three years ago a- family nam-
e Benton, consisting of father, mother,
son and daughter, resided in one of the
Western States near a small town call-
ed Blank. The father was wealthy and
lived in style, and his daughter Mabel,
a ehild between two and three years Of
age, was always -elegantly dressed., and
George, the son, a boy of seven, was
preparing to enter an Eastern school.
• Om day little , Mabel disappeared, and
her parents never heard of her again,
although they spent thousands of dol-
lars in. searching for her. The heart-
broken mother died soon after the loss
of her darling, on& the father wand.ered
• over this country aad Europe, and final-
ly settled in New York, where he died.
George grew- to manhood, and. the
memory of his lost sister we almost
effaced from his mind. 'In' his 27th
year, while visiting a married friend, he
fell in love -with the governess of his
friend's children, a beautiful girl of
about 23:; and. after some months they
were married, ancl lived. ro..ppily for five
or six years, & boy and a girl being horn
to them during that time.
By the death of' an uncle in San
Francisco, Gecrge was left a consider-
able fortune, and. the lawyer Who COD,-
veyed the intelligence to him also stated
that his sister's career had been traced.
A tramp on his death bed, in a St.
Louis police station, confessed that ho-
aud two companions had stolen little
Mabel Benton for her clothes and the
locket 'which she wore, and that -,she,
had continued with them for several
• • years, when her bright, pretty face at-
tracted the attention of a kind-hearted
lady in Ohio, who adopted her and sent
hoar to school, where she remained. un-
til her patroness died. Mabel then_ be-
came a teacher in' a large school in Cin-
cinnati, but as her health began to fail
• she a.ppliecl for a position as governess,
• and was now in the family of Mr. M., or
at least that was the last place he haci
heard of her being in.
".
What was the name Of the family
alie was with ?" asked George.
" M—," was the answer.
"What name did. my sister have?"
a Mabel Ferris."
"My God !" cried George in agony,
"She has beea my wife for Eve years."
Upon further investigation this prOved
to be the truth, and the girl nearly went
crazy, as she was 5 devout Episcopalian.
A separation nsued, all property being
equally divided. The children were
placed' with friends, as neither parent.
could, bear the sight of what was to
them the fruit of a crime against God
and man. The poor girl is still living
in a quiet city in New England, while
the husbancl and brother, after spend -
Mg all his property save a few hundred
dollaradu dissipation, shut himself off
from all communication -with his friends,
and is to -day a poor farmer in this coun-
ty of Gerritt, among strangers, and where
few know his sadly remarkable story,-
•
ind tfo that they are good, and a few
ewers in the wind.ows, the furniture
c n bl Of the plainest; but such a room
11
' b , the deliht of the family and the
loringnot beii
g suffioient to be glair -
an and Offend the eye, will add two-
ci to the cheerfulness of the bright
ire, with the brass and irons of course.
Scribner's.
VIllage Society in Winter.
Witi the clOsing of the doors and
btirg of the Eres for winter, accident-
s, sociables, sewing. and reading clubs
egna in all inl
e have a wor
ated, 1ittlo 48
ite s 'ciety ousands of our towns.
Fir t : As to sewing clubs; the work
ou1d be carefully restricted to such
br derar, &c!., as cannot be done
by women who earn their living by their
needl
' t One
erlo
win
d towns and villages.
to say concerning these
emblies whi
jch consti-
T e justice of this ought to he
apparent ; but it is as a rule
ked. We have known the plain
taken from the serapstresses of a
ss
a in line, and given to chureh clubs, for a
•f
1, ter, the consequence of which. was
angry -women asking parish help,
and aetainedaglass,window back of the
ulpit.
Seeondly : Till reading clubs, let the
tirae or each leader be limited by in-
-
1
flexib e rule. lif this is not done, there
be found I every such club at least
1.11
M
ne dogmatic, selfish reader who will
I rce his author and his voice upon the
lub,-until in saust and -weariness the
ember° fall and the experiment
ails. •' I 1 -
Thirdly: If we may trench upon a
• epic, we would suggest
s, for
1 It own
ve r-
otism
cruel than the ariCtoc-
. New blood and new
erally revivify it; out-
lled good wieldy of such
as been fenced in for
nerations, is frequently
ost delicate
, hat i merely eon:a combine,
he p -pose of -um, dancing or c
satio , the old aste lines of the
be c14regarded, n
There is o ' de
1 0
more narrow o
acy f a villag
ideas would-
ide of the so -6
. plaee which
two or three
found the lorg r proportion of
intelli-
genoe, culture and breadth of thought.
e great wantexperienced.
and .women in a small
s, periodicala, &c., which
Forirthly: T
y euitured
own, is of boo
ndividually, t ey are not able to buy.
here are very few circulating libraries
hen 10,000. This Want can be obvi-
n A.Terican towns of a poPulation less
ted in a measure by a., friendl, y corabin-
alien! between certain families or ,indi-
iduals, in w 'oh each -cOntributes a
iven number of books to' a common
t ock ; these ooks are • 18oned to the -
• eniaers in tun.
4 more fernial and much better way
s the formation of a hook club, such as
ere Icomman in England before the es-
abliShment of Mudie, in which each
•eraber pays at the beginnin„a a certain
,zi
um„ with which as many books -are
um ased_ as there are members; each
Jae hoosiug a book; these pass in reg-
ar rotation froin hand. to hand, re-
ailAnaa a foi night with e5ch reader;
i
wen hooks ay thus be *ad for the
post f one. \yhen the books have pass -
$3d around the circle they are sold to
embers for the benefit of the club.
ine for detention or abuse of books also
keep up the funds. No officer is required
n th's association but a trea,surer. An -
the advantage in the plan is thatbooks
an e bought by the quantity at lower
ates than singly. The same rule &p-
lies to subscriptions for maga,zines,
newspa,pers, &c.
What it Should. Cost a Wom.an
. to Dress.
1 A4 indignant individual of the Male
persuasion addressed to me recently
what he evidently considered a highly
sarcastic letter on the score of a reniark
in One of ray letters to the effect that a
majority of wOinen had not more than
$2,50 to 1500 per 6,nnum to spend on
their entire wardrobes, and, therefore,
corild not be 'expected to "Not
that
sum on one dress alone. , More
than.$250 to 4500 per annum," he re-
peats ; " be shOuld rather •think not,"
and he adds that, perhaps, I am not
pavan that there are plenty of people
with families, who actually live on these
sums and less. Quite true. I But, then, '
they do not -dress, at least, Only in such
clothing as the people who do; give
them, and they do not read fashions,
and, naturally, fashions are not written
or created with reference te them. It
is -Undoubtedly true that some wonien
spe•nd too much on dress, but it is enly
true of a comparatively small number.
The majority spend. too little. -
. There are men who make a,nd. lose
I huneeds, and even 'thousands, -of dol-
lars, who. complain of the cost of a nec-
essary dress ora pair of shoes purchased
. I .
by their -wives.
Complaint is the normal eondition of
those who hold. possession of money
against those who have to spend it:
Women in the country, wives of well-to-
do farmers and proprietors, spend alto-
gether too little on themselves and their
dress. They grow old before their time
with ha,' rd work ; and they leek older Still
from; the poverty of their personal be-
longings. The subtle influence of be-
coming dress, the refmement of habitual
association with the Eno instead of the
coarse, is unknown to them.
•
THE
re,
HURON XEPOSITQR.
o
3
mon dresses,
stuffs and the
to their e6ono
right, but they
eredit of it; no
to spend Eve do
the purchase of
use. Many w
asteful habits
ough to buy a
always a sma
IBA is doled out to them,
e always in arrears with
ties, and are obliged to
chases, which have n
afford rio satisf
•ssession and are the de
d. Tie conditions of
e very 4ifferent now fro
ere fifty years ago, and. it
erabered that women:
t era nor, Mn they change
ake mueb, more money -t1
en, but they seem to bon
-elusive right to save it o
pleases them, and exae
ives a rigid. system, Waiic
c mpensation of former t•
p oducts f :the spinning -w
t em at least with corafo
g, and the march of ei
t proceeded for enoug
cial competition.—Jen
ouisvillcCourier-Journal.
y buyinag low-priced.
acrifide ot their taste
y. ay be all
hould at 1 ast have the
is it SAW; ys economy
ars inste a of ten in
aterials r articles for
men are forced into
y never h ving money
really goo. thing. It
ler slam th n they need
and so they
their neces-
ake cheap
element of
ction in the
rest in the
ur daily life
what they
must be re -
either make
them. Men
a,n. they did.
ider it their
spend it, as
from. their
has not the
es, -whenthe
eel furnished
-table cover-
•zation had
to awaken,
ie June, in
1
1111
I •
•
Greeley arid Old F
A conversation between
t e old. fereman of the N
wne, and Horace Greeley,
e latter was in the Tribun
• the Troy Press, and th
has never before been
Greeley'a-denial of the "0
fort" article had been-
and the old man climb
tjo the composing
looker about it. The
ina at his, de:Sic as he sa,
oming, and knew the cau e of the Visit.
e rose s Mr. Greeley a,pproached hi -n.
1,.
nd offe Mg him his han ', said:
"Mr. reeley, I am ve y glad. to see
mi." ,
Mr. Greeley' Said, "To -a, how is it
hat what I ordered to be
clitoris]. head. has been le
Mr. Rooker grasped.
land tidater, and replied.,
have r
rom th
ogniza,
ery soriry, Mr.•Greeley ;
-ible blow to me • after suc
ce in the Tribune offic
anagetnent." , •
Mr. Greeley, still holdin
land, said, "Tom, is thi
Good -by, Tom ;_ I shall
the door of the editorial
Tribune again."
. This was on the 8th of
. Greeley died two
roken-heaated man.
reman.
hos. Rooker,
w York Tri -
the last time
office is given
t paper says
muted. Mr.
umbs of Com-
uppressed,
he 'stairs
to seel
tter was sit -
Mr. Greeley.
eceived. orders to -
stock -holders to
ou as editor -in -
lit under the
out twice?"
-. Greeley's
'Mr. Greeley,
ay pasitively
no longer re-
hief. I ara
it was a ter -
a, long sev
• under your
Mr. Rooker's
• my reward ?
never • darken
room of the
ovember-, and
veeks later a
Che Sun has
von a )'ac-srmile of the a ticle that was
killed." "We ima,gi
he Preis, "that the Sun
riginal doe -en -lent (if it is
. Rooker, who undoub
t, and. ho, on account
strike, as, we believe, s
ection with the, Tribu and cense-
nently feels under no ob •gation to keep
ts secretFa"
• Whether Mr. Rooker 1 as or has not
severed. his connection w th the Tribune
it is known that he is a >sent from his
p-ost and' has been „ever s nee the strike.
A Shtewd. Dodge of Swiss
Guides.
An artist has recent y published in
• French- journal an a count of his
sketching tour. ' On a eautiful after-
neen in last june lie left iishotel at In-
terlaken, went out alone Ivith his camp -
stool and easel, an - strayed. as
• concludes
ebtained the
original) from
edly preserved
of the recent
vered his con-
the Jung
nt., to begi
ed by seeing
1 a linge bee,
. He seized. -
the beast, ha
ard thewordS
far as the foot ,o •
frau. As he was ob
his sketch, he was start
few yards -in front of hi
that growled ferocionaly
revolver and levelled it a
before be,could Ere heli
f' Halt ! halt !" The bear sat on his hin
legs a,nd. wrungins forep
cried the artist, " do bea
lish ?" Then holding th
to the nose of the preten
naanded, " What dost t
cursed costume?". Th
bear's skin replied that
earning his living. He
professioli, but the sea,e
very bad one and hewa,s
another trade. • Be had
cornpaet with a numhe
clothe himself in a bear'
cnn a,ssure you is -as hot
such weather as this," al
in one Of ,the favorite
" When one of .nay associ
this tc4d with -a, tour
show reyeelf. The forei
die with fright, but the
rushes et me and dries
urally receiving a, very
ceur for his bravery in
life in 44rder to preserve
ployer." In the evenin,
1the guide general lly met
divided the spoil. ; The
piteously thiit fie artist
hettit to have him arreS
11
ws. "-What
s. speak - Eng
revolver dos
ed beast,he
ou in this ac -
rogue in th
e was merely
as a driver b
n had been
obli,ged to tak
entered into
of guides t
• skin, "which
as purgatory ir
d plant him se
ountain. paths
tes comes alon
sI, suddenl
er is read_y t
urageous guid
me away nat
andsome don
iSking his o
hat of his
em-
the'bear ain
at an inn FM
ear pleaded s
-dnot have th
ed.!
1
The clothing, of persons 'eught to be How a Plucky Wo ia,n Subdue
representative of their position, and a• al; TIMM. n
mat should be ashamed who has money
Miss Nancy J. Lathrop, a, well-knoWl
to spend on lands or horsed„ or his own
pursuits, to grudge that 'which his wife
needs, a,nd::which she woUld --probably
have if she were not tied td hi. Two
hundred and fifty dollars 4eerns a large
sum to some men, who can very- well
school teacher of has
-hadaan experience last
deserves mention. Win
in her father's _house, s
by the sight of a wild
. Oakietia pd.) Letter tp hec g . afford it, for a woman to ;expend on peering -at her throug
Register.
herself. But how much 4ill it buy of • Siezint an old -unload&
To Make a Pleasant Family Sit -
boldly ut upon .the ve
ting Room,a1k (kegs;
ordinary clothing? entiug the wettp(m, ord,red the folio\
- -
.•
li you want to add to the attraction one indoor dr„s.
.
- • Otte woolen coetume j . l' 7:5550 .(00010000 :Way. InStead of Obeying he savagel
of your house yea Gan do SO by putting a Slumiter' dresses,. ruakinfy,, trinunintts and ,
antell. of red hth
ere and ere in the fa- -
, belongings.
vorite family room, Whether it be 2 00
li- ; iS 00
brary, sitting r00133.01 parlor. The del -
n..., 5‘
Hats for summer and IN M . r
icate blue.s and pinks.mixed with ;white Unnerwear, coreets and hostel-to
c.slilitor some other e 2,5
muslinlot
, are very pretty and suitable for awl, outsidgar-
00
chambers, where we want the rooms -Co ; '. • •-=,250 -uo
look pure and cool and lovely ; hut ;if 'retie
-we -want our_intimate friends who are
admitted into our family rooins to eX-
claim en opening the door, ‘- What a
bright, cheerful room and. how cozy and
:. comfortable you look,- ; then add the
touch i sh
red. Two or three ades of
light gray; a wall paper, with gracefill
sprays 'supporting little red. breasted
birds, tx composedof_ autlunn . leaves
• lights up well. Add ft 'low red -bound.
books to those shelves, red or red and
white lambrequins, a red table .cover or
gray with red -applique, a red. and gray
cover to the lounge and a bright carpet.
Put autumn leaves among the grasses
in the vases on the mantel. Then, with
' pictures on the walls, UQ matter what,
Lon,gmeadow
"sturday whic
e sitting alon
NN4aS. alarme
looking tram
the windo
(tun, She wen
•anda, and; pre
sprang toward her \\he] she dealt lin
a heavy blow o'n the head ; with th
stock of the gun, which sent him reel
ibn off the veranda.• 'le rallied. an
started for her again, w len she levelle
the gun at his head am told him sh
would. 1 -hoot him dead f he advance
another step, rutting iis hands befoi
his face, lie said, " lnort, dent slit)
inc !" ,and retreated...I ss Lathrop fol-
lowing to the reatl. witl• the gun
level-
led at his heal In his haste he turned
• the same way that he c fine, and. in di:s-
cot-wing his Mistake, asked that lie
; -might pass her; so 'that he could. go the
opposite way. • She ste Ted. back and
Two snappers.. .
Shoes, including slippers... ...
10 00
90 00
-• This is 11, very bold estimate. 'There
i is surely nothing superlin us, and the
, prices are, -such that god materials
rials
could only be secured by havingthe
1 aarruents at least partly Made at home.
! r'Yet there is no margin for ribbons,
I laces, gloves, handkerchiefs, perfuthery,
I nor any of those smqll items of person- permitted 'din to do so but stood. with
1 al expense, such as stationery, which gun aimed at him until he had passed
social life involves; nor does it mention the neXt house, which s . some 40 rods
furs nor gifts of any description for away. : Then she reali- ed for the first
. time that she was frigh :cued and could
1 had not been
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I
i,
1pROPERTY FOR SALE. -For Sale, that con -
'IL Venient and desirable residence on the corner
of High and Market Streets, lately occupied by
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to DR. TERCOE. - 488
Ron SALE. -A two stoeley frame house and out- '
A; buildings, situated on the Market Square of ,
Seaforth, for sale or to rent. The building is very
aultable for a boarding house or a public business.- t
For particulars apply to W. N, WATSON, Sea- L
forth, or to DANIEL GORDON, Goderieh. 498
FB SAT:E.-The srilaseriber has for
-1-; acre lot in the township of Menillop,
Huron, 20 acres are cleared and. the balance
timbered with beech and maple. The
will be sold cheap. .apply to JAS. H. BENSON,
Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont.. •.
1
sale a 50
County of
well r
property
I 517
f,A GOOD CHANCE.-$1,500.will buy 150 acres
-LA- of good land in the Township of Koppel,
County of Grey. Bush land, all hardwood; and
within two miles of a fiourishingyillage. It might . A
be exchanged for a small farm in • McKillop, Tuck-
ersmith, or Hullett. Apply to A. STRONG, Laud
Agent, Seaforth. . ' 515
'ARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, the wet
"I: Lot No. 1, Con. 17, Grey, containing
35 of which are cleared, well feuced and
of good cultivation. There is a good fra
good orchard and plenty of water. It
0
gravel road. leadine to Brass* and Se
adjoins a- Church. and School. It is
hall a mile of the village of Walton. Apply
premises or to Walton Post Office. CHARLES
MURCHIE.• I •
part of
59 acres,
in 'a state
se holise,
is on. the
orth, and
so 'within
on the
•• .
I
pROPERTY sFOB SAT. -'or Sale, Lot No. 14,
'IL Con. 16, Grey, 100 acres, 16 acres cleared -7 -ml
excellent lot. West half ornerth half of Lot No. •
29, Con. 6, Moniaiudjoining the Village of Brus-
sels, 50 acres, 33 acres cleered cheese factory and
machinery complete thereon. Four houses and
lots, and a large number of vacant lots in Brussels,
all the property of the undoraigned. Also a num-
ber of improved farms, tie property of other par-
ties. JOInni LECF/E. Brusitcls. 1 53.5
. .
r, AR -m IN AterdLioP FOR SAT:Pe-For Sale,
ji" thewesthalf of Lot 29, Con. 9, and, the South
half of Lot 80,Cou. 9, McKillop, (etch containing 50
acres. On the former there 0:111 40 acres cleared and
under good cultivatiou, the Wane° is well thn-
bered with hardwood, and the whole is well fenced,
Therais a good frame house and new frame barn,
also two wells and a good orchard. Lot 80 adjoins
Lot 29, contains 50 acres, the -whole of Which is
cleared. The twolots will be sold together or sep-
arately. Is situated within three-quarters of a
mile of school house, grist and saw nail's, post
office, &c. Apply on the premises to Cr/ARLES
CLAYDON or JOHN ALEXANDER. •516
" VALUABLE' FARMFOR sAT-FoiSale, Lot
, Y 16 and south half Lot 17; Con. 1, Hay, contain-
' ing 150 acres, x20 of which are cleared and. in a
good state of cultivation- There is a good bidek
[ house and a frame cottage, tbe barn, stable, cow
stable and other outbuildingstare all frame; there
aro about 10 acres of choice apple, pear and ether
trait trees, and about.300 spruce trees planted 10
years. There is a never -failing streaati running
through the centre of the farm, on which is a•good
mill site, * good gravel road on two sides of the.
farm. It is situated ono mile from Hensan Sta-
tion and four miles . from Exeter, on the London
Road, and is lust across the road from the Rodger-
ville post office and church. For further particu-
lars apply to JAMES W. ELDER), Veterinary
Surgeon, Seaforth P1 0* ' 481
1 • • n
ing
the
of
of
number
the
• shop
storey
with
house
all
collar.
farming
fore
large
lumber,
sleighs,cutters,and
cheap
ed
•
•
from
•
'
, .P.
,
,
'
' .con-
s
•
s
, •
'
'
:
6
j
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•
1
E
.
r
t
,
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,
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e
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•
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se -
WAGON AND BLACKSMITH
' ' SALE. -The undersigned,
from business, wiehos to
village of Itinburn, townel.iip
Huron, consisting of three
choice land, well auderdrained,
of well seleeted"fruit
promises a ble.thsinith
20x40, and paint shop the
dwelling -house 16x35
cook -bone° attstehed ;
18x24 and stable 16x25
frame and the dwelling houses
The above is situated
communities in the
an excellent business stand.
amount of oak, rock elm
well seasoned, and, fit
buggies onhand,
to clear out the stock.
of all overdue notes and accounts.
LIAMS, Coustauce P. 0.
SHOP
who is
sell his
of Hullett,
quarters
and
trees.
ohop 28x88;
same;
and kitthen
also a new
The buildings
have
in one
county and
Also
red obit!
'for use.
and
Payment
FOR
abont retir-
property in
eounty
of an acre
having a
Thcro. is on
a wagon
size, a two
16x22,
dwelling
are
etch a good
i of the best
is there-
for (sale a
and: pine
Wagons,
will be sold
-is request-
JOHN WIL-
I• 517 •
VARld FOR SATM.--e-For Sale, Lot,
A:• L.R.S., Tuckeremith, containing 100.
of which are cleared aud in a good state
tion, the balance is well timbered with
hardwood; there is a first-class brick
kitchen 243:18, with stone cellar under
and hitehen ; a good frame barn 6E100,
house 45x30, -with stone basement ;
houses the whole letigth of both buildings
the cattle house below is a largo
20x9, dug out of the solid bank, built of
and limo and arched. over with brick,
proof; thore aro 3 -wells, eath about 40
built up with brick, and. arenever-ffilling
water; there is a good orchard of apples
plums, cherries, grapes, and snaall
about 800 roods of drains with tiles
down; the stables are all floered with
fully,. and evenly laid; also log barn
stables. Is situated 7 miles from Exeter,
Seaforth, aud 2 from Howell station.
to schools and cluarches. Terms -$2,000
paid down, the remainder to suit ptunhasers.
ply to the proprietor on the premises
0. WM. STONEMAN.
3, dna 8,
acres, 80
of cultiva-
the best of
house 88x28,
both house
driving
and (tattle
; loading
root house,
eolid stone
and is frost
feet deep,
spriegs of
pears,
fruit's ; also
parefully laid
stone, care-
48x28,- find 2
10 from
• Convenient
to be
Ap-
or to.Hensall
496-4x
VALUABLE FARM AND! SA.W MILL PBOP-
7 ERTY for Sale in the County of Huron, being
Lot 12, Cons. 8 and 9, in the Township of Hay.
This property consists of a ntrst-class -farm,
taining 100 acres, 75 cleared, 25 good hardwood
bush; 16 acres in fall wheat; large orthard, no
better in the °aunty ; buildings first-class, largo
aud very commodious ; well , vvatered and .fenced.
The mill property consists dtf a large steam saw
mill, fitted vrith large circular, edger and butting
saws, log •cutter, inc., also tiiishingle and planing
mill. Tim distinct roads in from the saw Mill.
Is run with a 15 -horse engine, fitted with- a large
planeramoulding sticker, Hall & Lath's patent
shingle machine, shingle jciinter, lath, rip and
butting saws, a run of French burr stones for
chopping; 6 acres of land and two good dwelling
houses aro in conneation with the mills, also 90
acres of pine land, only 40 rods from tlie mills, 50
eons of which has been reserved, and is of good
value now. The mills are Minn operation and as
good as now. A largo stock of aaw logs are now in
the yard, and abundance of timber for years to
comein close proximity. This is one of the finest
properties i,e0ntario, and will be sold cheap on
easy tonna. Price, for -.toxin and mills, $7,000;
$2,500 down • balance to suit purchaser at 6 per
cent. interest'. nes above Property will be sold
together or in parts.. Apply to S. RENNIE, on
he promisee, or to Haagen P. 0. , • 515
----- - ---- - - • - - - - - ----
STOCK,FOR SER,VICE.
plos.-The undersigued will keep-
A season, for the ireprovetnfnt of
9, Con. 6, H. R. S., Tuokerstuith, a Chefs:ter
Boar. Terms; Si per sow, with the
returning if necessary. AN'DnEW STOB.Y.
TO STOCK BAIS ERS. -The undereigned
-I' keep on his promises, Lot 29, Con.
lop, for the improvement of stock this
Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar, Terms,
payable at the time of serviee, with '
of returning if necessary, W.
SON.
during this
Stock, on Lot
White
iiriyilege of
521xg
will
.s, .tIcKil-
sefiso-n, a
$1 per sow,
the privilege
A. ANDER-
/ , 514
-
NOTICE TO FAlt MERS.-eThe . undersigned
will keep ot Lot 1, Con. 9, Hallett, for the
improvement of stock, this season, a well-bred
BerkshireBoar. •This pig ie one crf the best in
the County. Terms, 75 cents, payable at the
time of melee, with the privilege of returning it
necessary. WM. COWAN. , 1 ,• 521.4x
PIGS, PIGS. --1 he undereigned will keep dur-
ing the 'present season, for the improvement of
stock, on his premiaes on the fourth concession ol
Tuthersraith, one mile and a mutter. south of
Egmondville. a thoroughbred White Stiffolk Boar
Pig. Thisis out: of the lineet animtile in thia
section of the coantry. Terms, $1. for the fee-
son, with the privileau of returning if neeessary.
JONATHAN CARTER - • .
.
1DEDIGREE OF BERKSIIIBE BO.a P., "First
A Duke cif Missouri," the property =of John S taf-
- ford, Lot al, Coo. 14, Meltillen First Duke of
Nissouri was farrowed On. la, 1875; Bred by
John Seen, Edmonton, Uet. Got I by Imported
_ ...
birthdays;or holida3s.
" No doubt thrifty Women. could. save
on some of th.e items mentioned, but it
.would. be by adding to the burdens of
their lives the burden of cutting and
i I t well:as their corn -
making the r esas
. . .s... -
•
hardly stand. The gu
loaded. for years, hut it answered the
purpose jnst as -well, a a in the future
she intends to have it vell loaded and.
handy,--L'Spriatttieht (M. Union.
EIVIOVEO. REMOVED.
•
,
EMOVEDg
AS REMOVED HIS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LI UOR STORE TO
THE FIRST DOOR NORTH OF KILLORAN & RYAN'S,
T, SEAFOR- H, ONT.,
AN STRE
1
WHERT NVI
L CONSTANTLY KEEP 0
HAND
CHOICE . , STCIT OF WINES AN LIQUORS,
O
-
ALE AN 7 PORTR--BOTTLED AND IN. 1 WOOD.
: 1 _
FIOTEL1. KEPERS AND OTHERS
_ 1
1
re . Requested to Call dnd Examane hz,s„, Stock cis d Prices Before
,
Purchasing Elsewhere.'
LLORAN & RYAN'S WILL BE ATTENDED
HE•SHORTEST NOTICE. •1
LL ORDERS LEFT AN
1' TO ON
1
1 I
All Goods Deiveral
1
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
in Town free of Charge. ,
THOA;_tAS D. RYAN.
SEAFORTH_ AGRICU,L11URAIT. WARE,R1201Vi§.
' IF YOU WANT TO 6E1' TIE BEST THIBTLE CUTTER .PLOW 1
. ,
, . IN THE MARKET ' • 41
. 1 I 1
.!
,
GO TO Q. .C. WII7aLSON'§t SEAFOTtTi-H,
And get one made by the Massey Manufacturing Co '.pany.
REASONS WHY THEY ARE TH
1
They are higher in the beam, they are higher in the mould hoard, they ar
hoard, they pike thoroughly ground awl polished in all working parts, and
iron points on them, no common metal being used in their mauufaeture.,
'other makers•of Plows. A Fall Stack of
ALL KINDS OF GENERAL PURPOSE
• Also Gang Plows of all kinds, including the Port-
BE$T :
I
thicker in ,the I mould
ave the best °ex wheel,
his eau he said by no
PLOWS.'
env and. 'Guelph,.
I• IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 8 CH AS. .
Straw Cutte9.s, 02.coion Cm hers. Horse Powerof all inds, front two to
ten, horse power, Chu ns,. Washing Pathines, Clo les Wringers, an,d
. ..
Every Machine belon ing to the business.
A GOOD TIME COMING.
'When people must have
BOOTS AND SHOES,
In anticipation f -which I arn opealag out a very
Largo Stook Of oods, sulteble for Fall and 'Win-
ter weer, and which I think intending iambi*.
era ought to see, berme purchasing elsewhe.re--
thecially my •
1.•
.
i SEWING MACHINES..
It is needless to say anything about them as longoas every person kn
s the best. Also a full ittock of all tho common machines made, such as the
1 , , °
1 WANZER, ROYAL OSBORNE, RAYMOND, AND SINGER.
1 . ,
All kinds of Sewing Machine Rer airs, Needles and Oils alWays on ban . Sewing Maohines Re-
paired on the shortest notice.
MEN'S and BO .1"S KIP BOOTS
All Whole Stoek, Soles riveted on, and wanented ,
not to rip. The 'whole of my FACTORY MADE
WORK, which will be fouud to be very complete
in all the different linee, has been bought with
the object of giving my customers the best pepsin
hie value Ler their money. As I buy strictly for
cash 1 am in a position to do so. -
ws that the 4Florence is
Lor't L.LverpooI, nani
brother to Samba 2ud ; grand dam No. 9, by St. I
Adair; great grand dam Lady fit. Dennis ; great
great greed dam by Gloeter Premium, Lord'
Liverpool. the sire of the nest -Duke of Nissouri,
has made a good record at leading shows. He
won the following prizes under a year old at the '
following thews in England in 1874, viz : 1st at •
Bath and West of England; 2nd at the Royal
Counties and Gnucestershire, 1st at the Provin-
cial Fair at 'reroute in 1874, and triple prize as
the best imported boar on the ground under a
year, alert at the head of the prize,, herd, and the
some record at the Western Fair. Loodon, in 1875.
First Duke of Nissouri also receivethe lot prize
at Stratford in 1877; first at Seafdath in 1877;
and first at Brussels in 1877. First Duke of Nis-
sourrs data, Imported. Sovereign, is the bean -ideal
of a perfect Berkshire, and theebest sow we ever
saw. Terms, $1.50 per sow, payable at the time
of service, with privilege Of returning if necee-
eery. JOHN STAFFORD, Proprietor. 529
•
1 •
1
O.• C. WILLSON-, SEAFORTH.
IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
• THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE. _
I expect to give better satisfaction than ever,. es
I bought all the Native Ste& that I am 1:111112g
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 tont water. In Imported
Leather I do and always have used the very bed
brands in the market.
That is about all I have to say at present. Only
to return thanks for pastpatronage, and to solicit
a continuance of the sane so long as you find it
to your advantage to do so.
•
THOMAS COVENTRY,
Has now on hand a _Large, and Well Seletted Stock, of Choice Family
Groceries, wh'cli he is selling at TI ery.Low Prices.
10 POUNDS GOD BRIGHT SUGAR •FOR $1.00.
3 POUNDS YO NG HYSON TEA FOR $1.00.
13 POUDS GObD. FRESH RAISINS ,FOR $1.00.
Canned aoods, Spice's, PicIdes, Syrups, Coffees, Biscuits of all Ras, Essences, 'and all other Goode
generally kept in a Gkocery cheap at M. MORRISON'S. Also IfamsoBacon, Cornmeal, Oatmeal,
Pot Barley,Split Peon and Mill Fed constantly on hand at M. MORRIS() 'S.
1
CROCKEIRY AND GLASSW RE.
I am now making this line a pecialty, and offering every inducement in the way of Cheap
Crockery. I am Selling
Best Tea Sets at $2 50 per set.
• Good Glass Sets as low as 60 cents per set.
Glass Butter Dishes for 12/ cents each.
Handled Teas for $1 10 per dozen. •
Parties wishing anything in this line will find it to their advantage to examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
All Kinds of Farm, Produce Taken in *Exchange for Crods. All Goods
• Delivered Free of Charge.
M. MORRISON.
Sign of the BIG BOOT, Batt side Main Street
• Seaforth. 510
JUST REOEIVED T TH
A FRESH. STOCK 01?
999.
GLASSWARE AND STONEirRE, -CROCKERY AN LAMP COM,
- 'VERY CHOICE DYSIGNS AND, VERY CHEAP.
THE SEAFORD"
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
• A ONZO STRONG
JS AGE `'T fo Several First -Class Stool, Fire
and Lilo Insurance Companies, and is proper -
ed to take risks on •
THE alOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Socie-
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-OLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
a50,004]. Lonn nt S Per (lent.
Interest.
Agent for the 'White Star Line of Steamers.
The Best Value in -Town in, Teas, L'agars, Tobaccos, Coffees, Spices,
Canned Fruits and Meats at the Three fines.• 1.
Layer.Raisinsf, Valencia,11.Muscabel, Saturn? , and Seedless RaiSilt8; very
low at the Three
Codfish, Bacon, Hants, Lard, (Cc., always to be had at the Three Nines.
Orchard Crass, for Fall Sowing; at the Three, Nina.
Floor and Feed of all kinds constantly On hand at the Three Nines op-
• posite the Cpmmercyiotel, Seaforth.
FREE DELIVERY. A. W. SPARLING.
1
THE -GODERICH rOUNDRY_.
Second band 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Saw Mandrel • tti225
Secoud hand 20 Item Engine, Balance Whein ano Polices; CoMplete 22.5
Second. hand 16 1foree Engine, Balance 'Wheel, Pulleys and Governots '275
Second hand 19 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, PU111:2 8 and Governors 200
A Hoisting Or Boat Engine, with Hoisting Gear 050
Second head 16 Horse Portable B oiler, with Smoke Stack 150
Second hand 16 hem Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack .; • 200
Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack 925
Second hand 30 horse Fellable Tubular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Funiade, Front, Grate Bars,
Steam Gunge, Guage and Safety Valves, all in Good Order
Secondhand Shingle and Heading Machine
Heading Jointer •. n -
Heading Planer ( .
Heading Turner • i 70
Stave Machine, with Knife •. 80
450
.90
40
50
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Made to Order very cheap. Mill Machinery
• for Flouring, Grist and Saw Jl111is Middling riutilere of Improved Xi1348.
Vi--4-?Agricultural Implements. -Stoves of 'Various Kinds. -Repairs onBoilers, Mills, .&c.,promptly
' Attended to. •
CODER1CH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
OFFICE -Over M. Morrison's Store, Illidu-St
Seaforth.
THE :COMMERCIAL
SEAFORT13.
ARTHUR FORBES,
JjAVING purchased the Steck and Trade of the
• Commercial Livery, Sealorth, front Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to state that be intends
carrying on the business in the Old stand, and.has
added several valuable horses and. vehicles to the
formerly large stOok. None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicks and Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Ruggles and Carriages, and
Double and SingleWagons always ready tor use.
Special Arrangements Made With Com-
mercial Men.
Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
AUCTION ROOMS.
SAMUEL STARK
HAS Removed to his Now Brick Block, where
he intends for the futoro to keep his Auction
Rooms, and has procured his license as Auction-
eer for that purpose.
NOTICE OF SALES WILL BE GIVEN
AT THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Deposits will be paid, if required, on Stook
sent to be sold.
• Town Lots for Sate.
All amounts due for former business of Shoe-
making must be paidat once.
Conveyancing, &o., -will be attended to when
required.
521 SAMUEL STARK, Seafortb.
CLINTON—LOOK OUT FOR THE
NEW SIGN.
CUN.NINCHAM & AIKENHEAD,
Grocers, Clinton,
HAVE Pat received a very fine Stock of New
and Fresh Groceries of every descriptior,
-which are eheaper than the cheapest.
A Fresh supply of Teas just received from New
-York. The best value for the least money.
• A very nice stock of Crockery and Glassware,
which is well deserving of the attention of pur-
chasers.
All kinds of produce takenin exehange as ma.
CIINNINGTTAM & AISENELEAD.
BUTTER TUBS..
S. TROTT, SEAFORTII, ,
-118 now ptcpared to eupply all customers With
ansyunpumbetrofithis
ElioBUTTER
TUB,
At $80 per loandred, Cash. These Tubs are so
well and favorably known to the trade that It ill
Unnecenary to say anything in their recommen-
• XI TROTT also manufactures n small Hard-
wood Tub, suitable for wassh.inTgRobuTt:sine.dorth.
Orders by mail or oiherwise promptly attend-
_
e4149to5.
• 1\TOTTO
TO GRANGERS, li'ARMERS AND
•OTHERS.
A S TREY occupy the attention 01 all, these
1-a- hard times, the subscriber le determined. to
meet them by offering good inch Heraloek, "not
4 aerially sold for inch," at lhe following rates:
12 foot lienalocit. et $6 50 per thonsand ; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Cash. All orderover 4.000
5 per cent. discount. Call and see if you dim%
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over 8 months will be charged
8 per cent.
The Huhscriber thanks his namerons customers
for their liberal support, and solicits a continus
anee of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON.
438 • Stearn SIM Mills, Melril lop.
• ZU R ICH AND EXETER
FLOURING AND GRISTING
ri,HE uudertienen ham pleabure in announcing
-a- to the people of Zurich and 'Vicinity that his
Flouring mill is in better running order than
ever belore. anteing oreintely attended to. Hie
new Flouring mill in Exeter xiotth le now finithen,
and working eplentlidly. At this anal, .also,
Orients's and cuetein work will oleo receive the
elostet atteutirm.
Ile haft else in his Lumber Yard, at Zurich,
about 51:0,0110 feet, all sized, et from $8 to $6 per
thousand. Dry ltock Elm Lumber from $10 to
$12 per thousand.
518 • WILLIAM FENWIOR.
R P111 BRET Ts
8E11.1'011TR,
Wholesale and. Retail Dealer in LEATHER and
5110E FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Beat Stock kept. Terms
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by mall
or otherwise promptly tilled.
490 R. N. BRETT.
4-,