HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-12-21, Page 7t 1877.
Atonal respeettnny eifl the ettens
.11 Assorted i
CH E M OALS,
PERFIT
5-171\TX131:?..IMS.3.
:rst-C ss Avg Store.
tock of Ladiet' and GenteToilet
E Shaving Bra-al:zee, Circular, Back
nirfarae
and Poston Bottles, Puffa
;Tooth Pastes and, Powders, Sozo-
tile Juice, and t Glycerine, Subin'a
Preparations ea the day, each an
German Sytato, Quinine Wine,
neler's Bleak, lnyer's Preparation%
hag from us rasa depend on having
the finest material.
iUy Iteceipts Carefully and Acme
,LSON, Seafoith:
r E
AREROOMS.
UTTER PLOW
SEAFORTH,
:truing Company.
THE! BEST
rd, they are thicker in. the retouln
parts, and have the best ear wheel,
madam. This ottn be said by no -
POSE. PLOWS,
Port Perry and. Guelph.
EON'S, SUCH AS
- of all kinds, from two to
tiles, Clothes Wringers, and
NE.S..
• person knowe that the Florence is
:such as the
ND AND SINGER.
aye On nand. I Sewing Machines Re-
:i8EAFORTE.
Stock of Of CroCkanY And elAgat aree•YI)r
STONE TEA SETS,
ALET SETS.
mamma our sock before purchasing
al -glass )ms, and Lamp
C oal &c.
aying Palates for Cash,
in the best Market for Caell, We are in
in Toronto or Hamilton.
ICONVINC
WILSON & YOUNG.,
T. NEW FRUIT.:
OF CHRISTMAS FRUIT;
and Fresh.
as, Verycheap.
r- at Brownell's, you can.
Satisfaction. Made only
oraelam and Mina.
China, and wears loner.
e for Christmas Presents.
iIENTLY SMALL PROFITS,
KI> FREE.
0 U 1N.D R Y.
Andrei ;ik twa*. *** 4(
ivs Complete, n „,, * . , „ 225
iel Governors 275
Governors..
4
200.
25n
150
200-
225
Stack, Funun Front, Grate Bars,
ier • eaf)
90*
4 . • •
40
50
7a
......... ..... . . •,1,415.:..,..•
Order very cheap. afillalachinery
Mariners Of lannarOned MBAs.
i—ieraire on Loners, Mills, &capromatlY
MANUFACTUFUNG COMPANY.
WALTON.-'
my numerous customers for their kind
king busieess ;amongst them, and kindly
;ie just nniveti' a Large and Well Selected
elwaye on band a. full assortment 0
['ity and price, ate the best in the County.
a nein make. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps
Feaieints, Bacon and llama, in fact every -
:if sou doe% see it. Cash or farm produce
:tiel;ted to me for last and previous yearn.
las month, or the accounts will be put into
a. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS.
cent Society. Ohe of the best loan societiett
d farm security for a term of from three to,
ESURANCE,--if you want your life insured
ance Company, one of the beet Life In-
n most economical principles. Don't for-
s Post Office and Telegraph Office in coins
d.
fALTON
DECEMBER 21, 187.
Death of a Dist'
niguisheci 11Gro
man.
The death of Mrs. Bronson Alcat
• mother of Miss Louisa Alcott. the au
thor of so many delightful books, too
some five or ix of these lightly tied to-
t, vgaatslie,er atriutke , bottom and placed in the au
_ of the top, the vase within a few inches 11....=
k within it andhsuspend the ball of raoss '
a
place in Concord, New Hampshire,
few days ago. This event had Ion
been anticipated, for Mrs. Alcott ha
pa,ssed the age of 77 years, and had. suf-
fered for many months from a malady
sure to be fatal at! last. She endured
the suffering and fatigue of her illness
with cheerful -and even humorous forti-
tude, and died, as he had. lived, full of
good. will and affection for the work in
which she had so long borne her part,
with diligence and a good conscience
and with the warmest love toward those'
in whose happiness she had. so great a,
share. She was the daughter of Col.
•Joseph May; of Boston, and the sister
of the beloved clergyman, Samuel J.
May, of Syracuse, N. Y. She was born
in Boston, October 8, 1800, married. Mr.
A. Bronson Alcott in May, 1830; re-
moved to Concord with her family in
1840, and has lived in that town almost
aiver since, though with interaais of
absence between 1848 and 1857. She
died., not in her own picturesque old.
house on the Lexington road, dose by
Hawthorne's Wayside," but in the
Thoreau house, which her daughter,
Mrs. Pratt, had occupied for some
months. She was ,buried at Concord,
and the funeral was private. Mrs. Al-
cott was a woman of the best New Eng-
land stock, and of remarkable sweet-
ness and energy of character. Her cele-
brated daughter, who much resembles
her, has more than once drawn her
mother's picture in her books. She was
long connected with unpopular pauses,
and cherished the persecuted opinions
of the abolitionists, the transcendental..
lets, the friends of woman suffrage, and
of many other social reforms. But she
was never wanting in her domestic du-
ties, often severe and. depressing. , She
endured poverty with. spirit and.
patience, she shared the hearts of those
--dependent upon her, when her own was
often sorely tried;,and. she supported
her husband in the years when doubt
. and ridicule followed her advanced
opinions, and. the gentlephilosophy
Which he Was sent into the world to
teach. She has for a long time enjoyed.
the prosperity which she early deserved,
but which only cable to her after many
vicissitudes and disappointments. But
it came then in its most acceptable
form, through her own children, whose
success had been secured by the re-
sources of her spirit, and the devotion
of her motherly heart. She enjoyed
the triumphs of her daughters and the
renown of her husband with more satis-
faction, than if they had been her own
personal success; and she lived to see
the bright side of the, shield which had
so long been darkened with adversity.
Although she has survived most of her
-contemporaries, she leaves many friends
of the younger -generations to mourn her
loss; for she was indeed a true and
sympathizing friend to those, of all
ages, who were fortunate enough to
know her. Her surviving children are
three daughters,—Mrs. Pratt, the moth-
er of the "Little Men," Miss Louisa
Alcott, _and Miss May Alcott, who is
now pursuing her at in England.
A Clergyman's Life of Vicissi-
tude.
Superintendent Crothers of the Hart-
ford (Coma.) Walnut -Frill Inebriate
Asylum tells this strange story of an
eminent clergyman well known in Hart-
ford many years ago. A clergyman of
fortune, position, and. much reputation,
he lost Ins daughter by a violent death,
and began to drink to drown his sorrow.
It was in vain that his wife and friends
opposed, remonstrated, implored and
persuaded ; he drank on, the appetite
steadily increasing, until he became its
slave. His congregation dismissed him;
his wife died of a broken heart; he
squandered his fortune, lost his friends,
and, at last, became a reporter for a
low New York paper, through means
of which he picked up a scanty living.
From bad. to worse he swept down rap-
idly, and for some offence, committed
waile drunk, was sent at ' last for six
months to -State Prison. Qu coming
out and reurning to the clty he be-
came a fish peddler, drinking desperate-
ly all the time. One day while drunk
he was injured and taken to the hos-
pital, where he was recogoized by the
attending doctor and finally sent to an
inebriate asylum. He remained hero'.
six months, went away, relapsed; and
was returned by his friend the doctor.
A year later he went to -the far West
to begin life again. Beginning in a
small church as pastor, he became in a
few years one of the leading men, and,
finally, president of a college. Last
year he died, a man renowned and re-
garded as the ablest divine of that sec-
tion. Among his papers were found
some of the facts concerning his early
struggles, in which he gratefully ac-
knowledges the wisdom of his old col-
lege friend, in forcibly removing him
from temptation to an asylum, which
was the only possible way in which he
could escape.
*
Too Much Comfort.
An amusing episode occurred last
week in a Bay stre4, Hamilton, board-
ing house. A young man of good ad-
dress and above the 4verage in appear-
ance, applied for andlobtamed a roam,
but had not been in the house more than
a day or two before he began to com-
plain he was too comfortable. -, He said
he had not been used. to carpets on the
dining and sitting room floors nor in his
bedroom, and he did not like them. He
Wanted to be where he was not required
to be everlastingly on his own good be-
havior, and where he could loll, smoke
and expectorate -at his own good pleas-
ure. AS the good landlady was not in-
clined to take up her carpets to oblige
this unsophisticated youth, he left when
his first week was up, saying he would
rather pay more for the bare ftoors,rough-
ea fare, and such surroundings as he
liked than give what he was being charg-
ed, and have the ordinary* luxuries of
the better class of boarding house thrown
ira He accordingly, much to the sur-
prise of the landlady, took himself off to
some congenial haunt he bed found.
Ivy for T-1-1 door Dedoration.
Ivy will succeed better in our warm
ry rooms than any other plant, and all
that is needed to make it attractive is
the exercise of a little ixgenuity.in the
aTplittaices.for its home. A vase, not
necessarily costly by any means, will
answer a goodpurpose.-Let long shoots
of jay be procured with the young and
tender aerial roots very abundant. Let
the lower ends be wrapped in moss, and
oots will soon com-
mence to grow, and afterward the moss
should not quite reach the water, as the ;
roots will ox -tend down into it, and
Prove all sufficient. So many different
varieties of ivy are now in cultivation
that tar selecting kinds that will form a, I
decided contrast in shape and color, the
effect will be sensibly heightened.. The
centre of the vase may be filled with
cut flowers, grasses or feras. The ivy
may be allowed to hang down over the
sides in graceful festooni, or else train-
edaround the; window-, thus making a
room appear cheerful and pleasant all
winter long. It will net grow quite as
well in strong light as when partly shad-
ed, as it loves shade and even cool at-
mosphere. It ca -n be planted in bubs and ;-
trained up a stairway thus forming a
mass of green foliage from the hall be-
low to the floor above.i0hi0 Farmer.
_Ashamed Of his Poverty. .
The 'virginis, (Nev.) Enterpraa of the
2nd inst. says; " On Friday last a man 1
here in Virginia City, 50 years of age, I
blew his brains out. A. day or two pre-
vious he remarkedto a, friend that he
had a, daughter 18 years ofage to edu-
cate to whonahe had sent money East;
that his daughter hadrecentlymarried a
gentleman there; that they were corn-
ing here to see him, and that he would
rather die than have his daughter come
here and find. him 'poor. He was di -
charged a, few days since from one of the
mine; he had drank heavily for two or
three days, and on Friday borrowed a
pistol from a friend, and bidding him
good-bye turned and ble* his brains
out."
SENSIBLE ADISIGE.—You are asked
very day through the columns of news-
apers and by your druggist to use
omething for 'your dyspepsia, and liver,
omplaint that yoa know nothing about,
ou get discouraged spending money
with but little success. Now to give
iou satisfactory proof that Green's Au -
u
st Plower -will cure you of dyspepsia
a. liver complaint with all its effects,
uch as sour stomach, sick headache,
abitual costiveness, palpitation of the
eart, heart -burn, water -brash, fullness
f the pit of the stomach, yellow skin,
oated tongue, indigestion, swimming of
he head, low spirits, &c., we ask you to
go to your druggist and get a sample bot-
tle of Green's August Flower for iq
cents and try it, or a, regular size for 75
4ants. Two doses will relieve you. 1
.
Errs's Cocoa.—Grateful and comfort-
g.—"By a thorough. knowledge of the
]Mural laws which govern the opera-
tions of digestien and nutrition, and by
a careful applieation of the fine proper-
i,es of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps
as provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavered beverage, which
may save us many heavy doctor's bills: -
'It is by the judicioususe of such articles
of diet that a egnstitution may be grad -
i ally built up matil strong enough to re-
, .st every teladency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating
around. us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape
any a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
ell fortified with pure blood, and a
operly nourished frame."—Civil 8c? -
cc Gazette. Sold oaly in packets label -
1 d—" James Epps & Co.; Homeeopath-
i Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
aid 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
0Fkeep during this season on his premises, Lot
STOCK FOR SERVICE.;
PIG BREEDRS.—The undersigned will
8, Mill Road, Tuekersinith, a Berkshire Boar
Pf g. Terms, SI, with the privilege of returning
if necessary. WM. COOPER. 523x4
....4..._
,
0 STOCK RAISERS.—The undersigned will
keep on his premises, Lot 29, Con. 5, Mania
lo , for the improvement of stock this seeson. a
Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. Terms, $1. per sow,
p yable at the time of service, with the privilege
, N.
of returning if necessary. W. A. ANDER-
S
514
NOTICE TO FAR MERS.—The nedersigued
will keep on Lot 1, Con. 9, Ittillett, for the
i provement of stock this season, a well-bred
B rkshire Boar. This pig is one of the best in
t e County. Terms, 75 cents, payable at the
tine of solstice with the privilege of returning if
)3 oeseary. wit. COWAN.
. 521.4x
fl'i
SSEX BOAR.—The undersigned will keep
LjI daring the present season, on Lot 1, Con. 1,
Gley, a thproughbred Essex Boar, bred by James
O wan, Esq. of Waterloo. Ho is one of the
fi est animaliniu the County. Terms, $1, pay -
a e at the time of service, with the privilege
of returning if necessary. JAMES SIMSON,
G ey. , , t 528x4
9,
IGS, PIGS.--lhe' undersigned -will keep -dur-
ing the present season, for the improvement of
Mr, on his premises on the fourth conkession of
eirersmitli, one mile and a qua] ter south of
mondville. a thoroughbred White Suffolk Boar
. -This is one ofl the finest animals in this
tion of the country. Terms, 81 for the sea-
, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
*ATHA N. CARTER. 519
.. _
FFOLK. BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under-
signed Will keep on his premises, Lot 15, Con.
einillop, aor the improvement of stock this
se son, a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This Boar
ha proved himself a sure stook -getter, and ref
Pu e breed, no matter whet color the sow may be
ta pigs will always come white. Terms, $1, pay -
ab eat the time of service, with the privilege of
rat rniug during the season if necessary. SAM-
' - 523x4
U L SMITH.
I .
-pa DIGBEE OF BaRKSHI1ltE OAR, "-First
E ---—
1-• Duke of Nissouri," the property of John Stet -
for 1, Lot 21, Con. 14, MoKillop. First Duke of
Ni
3olin Snell, Edmonton, Ont. Got by 'Inverted
Lof.1 Liverpool, dam Imported Sovereign ny own '
br ther to Sambo 2nd; grand dem No. 2, ley St.
Ad ir ; great grand dam Lady St. Dennid ; great
gre t grand dam by Gloster Premium. Lord
Li &pool. the sire of the first Duke of Nissonri,
ha made a good record at leading shows. -Ho
wo the following prizes ender a year old at the
fol owing shows in Englaed in 1874, viz.: 1st at
Ba h and West of England; 2nd at the Royal
Co liners and Gloucestershire, 1st at the Previa -
de Fair at Toronto in 1874, and triple prize as
the best imported boar ea, the ground iander a
yea also at the head of the prize herd, and the
so
Fir t Duke- of Nisseuri also receiveit the 1st pine
at tratford in 1877; first at Seaforth in '-1877;
an first at Brusse in 1877. First Duke of Nis -
Boa i's dam, Imported,Sovreign, is the beau -ideal
of petted Berkshire, and the best sow we ever
saw. Terms, $1.50 per sow, payable at the time
of ervice with privilege of returning if neces-
sary. soim STAFFORD, Proprietor.
i
522
souri was farrowed On. 15 1875. Bred by
°record at the Western, Fair, London, in1S7o
C.7
MEMO
fra
THE HURON EXPOS'. OR.
HARDWARE
14.
0
z
0
co
MI
3
0
z
r.
0
m.
- 4
0
0
3
1.1
0
0
3
:13OiOVd N30103
POLISHED, AND SILVER PLATED, ALL STYLES
tr:1
tcs
aIv4 aaex
MUSICALSPQET
INSTRUMENT
S
I EMPORIUM.
COTT BROTHERS,
PROPRIETOOS.
•HE
still takin
onto in the
la by us at
50 TO
WARR
We have, ale
CLOUC
As these. leautitul Instruments ere so well
own, we ne d say little about then], as every -
e knows wh t they are. - ;
MERSON PIANO
its place with the very best Ins treat
nited States and Canada, and is
rom
$100. LESS PRICE:
NTED FOR 7 YEARS.
Just Received a Fresh Lot of the
Celebrated
& WARREN ORGANS.
,„.
• ALS ONE DOZEN On FE
I 1
OMINION ORCAN CO:SARCANS,
Will b to hand in a day or two.
rom the Western. Advertiser and
Weekly Liberal.
"GRAND ) RGAN.—We had the pleasure, in
a mpany with a very respectable nurabor of cili-
a ns, iecludin a couple of ministere, of listening
t an organ r ital by Mr. E. Plummer, organist
o Dundee str et Centre Methodist Church. The
in trument us'd on the occasi n was builtby the
D minion Org n Company, of Bovrmanville, and
w s one of MI finest of the nagnificent church
or ens turned at from that dstablishment. It
w s a five oats e instrument, with two banks of
k e, 13 sets o reeds and 22 stops. No pains or
e: .ense anima s to have been spared in the con-.
st tuition oft at organ to make it in the highest
d roe artistic and beautiful i appearance, and
ex uisitein its varied combinations of melody,
fr m notes f olian delicacy end sweetness to
th impetu s and profoundtorlos of the water -
la 1 or the ru bling of distaht thunder. The
eetious for he occasion were classical pieces
Inn
the best an s, and sho wen the scope of the
trument t(: excellent advantage. This par-
ular organ vas built to fill 4n • order for Ans.
lite and willi unquestionably be an acquisition
the church here it may be Made to assist in
service of ong, and will add in no small de -
e to the al eady enviable reputation of the
minion Organ Company."—Ont. 6, 1877.
er Pianos and Organs supplied on Short
Notice.
THE TRADE S ,PPLIED.
1
SCOTT BROTI;IERS,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
se
in
ti
tr
to
th
gr
.D
yAP UABLEI FARM
NE R SEAFORTH
-FIR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
A. R. ANDR W GOVENLOOK will offer for
sale by Pu lie t Auction, at the Commercial
Ho el, Seafort , on WEDNESDAY, Dece ber
26, 877, at 1 o'clock P. M., that splendid farm
site ated within half a mile of Seaforth, on -the
No thorn Graved Road. be farm contains 150
aer s, 11 of which are under wood, and the ban
anc is iira high state of ealtivation, There is a
fra •• e barn, shed and stable, and two frame
dw ling houses on. the property.' There is also a
late: orchard, and the tiver' Maitland runs
•
. I - --- thr ugh the place, and there is no waste land.
The farm will be pat up in two, separate parts,
L
- I . but as it is all ha one block ean be purchased to-
MBER FOR SALE
f . ge or ii necessary-
-
T 11115.—Tea per cent. of the purchase money
,
11,OCK, First Quality, SG
per H. pareen on t e asowday n ofon sale
mac lthat dand for the balance terms
from I. ay. • .1 -
5' 3-2 ANDREW GOVENLOCK.
HE
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,•
TH SEAFORTH BOILER WORKS.
All Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the -
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Subscriber has also a
YQyNG & LANEY
A sE Prepared to take Orders for Boilers,
-nn- Smoke Stance, Stills, Tanks, and Sheet Yon
of all deacriptions. Repairs done on the
test Notice, and at the Lowest Possible
s.
YOUNG & LAHEY,
Seaforth, Ont.
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
_ Pric
Whe e all kinds of Lumber can be obtained. -
THOMAS DOWNEY, wain
:47
SIGN OF THE
-1877-8.
GOLDEN L
1
I I
7
18
ON. NEW BERLIN WOOLS,
NEIN 'BERLIN WOOLS,
NEW BERLIN WOOLS,
ALL COLORS,
ALL. COLORS,
ALL COLORS,
Received this Weeki Another Lot Qf our
amous 20 CIA Dress Goods.
11,11.IGHTS.
AT MISS WRIGIA'S.
A r JIII,SS !FRIGHTS:
NEW STAMPING PATTERNS,
NEW; STAMPING PATTERNS,
NEW STAMPING! PATTERNS,
'AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
AT MISS. WRIGHT'S,
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
AIN STREET, iEAFORTIL
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL
A VERY SUPERIOR LINE F VELI,ETEENS IN BLACK, SE4 BROWN -
AND NAVY BLUE. ,
; I r
-CASHMERES IN SEAL BROWN,
PRUNE, DRAB, AND l3LACK.
BLACK LUSTRES FROM 121 TO 73 CENTS PER YARD. IT IS NOT
NECESSARY TO. SAY ANYTHING IN FAVOR OF OUR BLACK
LUSTRES, AS THEY ARE VE Y WIDELY AND VERYFAVOR-
,
. ABLY KNOWN. ,
mntut GREEN, NAVY l3LUE,
1
HA 1
WLS—OUR STOCK IS. STILL VRY WELL ASSORTED,- ALTHOUGH
OUR SALES THIS SEASON HAVE BEEN LARGER TiliaN EVE.tt
BEFORE. i I ' •
1
TWEEDS AND COATINGS—VERY 6001) VALUE AND • VERY GOOD
FITS GUARANTEED TO ALL WHO MAY GIVE US AN ORDER IN
THAT DEPARTMENT.
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 1WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS,
COLLARS, TIES, BRACES, SOCKS, &c. A LARGE STOCKI-OF THE
ABOVE GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE GOLDEN LION.
CHRISTMAS GROCERIES TO. HAND THIS WEEK : CURRANTS, RAIS-
INS, LEMON AND ORANGE PE LS. &e.
ANY PERSON WHO HAS NOT TRIEar
IT SO PAR, BUT WE HAVE ST ILL SOME OF IT ON BAND.
JUST CALL AT THE GOLDEN LION AND TRY NOT ONLY OUR TEAS,
BUT ANYTHING ELSE YOU M Y WANT IN DRY 000ps, GRO-
CERIES, &e.
1
OUR 50 -CENT TEA HAS MISSED
SIGN OF Tian 1.
GOLDEN LION.
R. JAMIES ON, Seaforth.
JUST -RECEIVE[ AT THE 999.
A, FRESH STOCK OF
GLASSWARE AND STONEWARE, CROCKERY AND LAMP
VERY CHOICE DESIGN AND VERY CHEAP.
•
GOODS, 0
,
The Best Value in Town in Teas, Sugars Tobaccos, Cqnrees Spices,
Canned Fruits and Meats at the Three Sugars,
i
.1 i
Layer Raisins, Valencia, Muscabel, Sultanna, and Seedless Raisins, very
,
low at the Three Nines. I i
Codfish, Bacon, Hams, Lard, &c., alw ys to be had at the Three Nines.
Orchard Grass, for Fall Sowing, at tl4s Three Nines. I
Flour and Feed of all kinds constantlj on hand at the Three Nines, op-
posite the Commercial Rotel,,Sea rat.
FREE DELIVERY.
A. W. SPARLING.
,OP.El\T=.
JAMES SPA RLING CO., SEAFORTH,
Have Just Opened in Anit's tand, Goderich Street, with a ;
NEW STOCK OF C OICE GROCERIES,
Which have been Bought Very Low for Cash. I*
THEY ARE DETERMINED TO SELL AT A SMALL PROFIT.
• Give us a Call Before :.Purchasing your Christmas Grocerifs.
IN TOWN FREE OF CHARGE.
PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANI3, AND ALL GOODS DELtVERED
1
JAMES SPAR ING &. Co.. Seaforth.
THERE IS NoTHiNO ,,,LIKE LEATH
WHEN IT I'S MADE
-UP INTO
SUCH AS you FIND
ATi
C+ 0 0 Di J. WAR
HARNESS 1 SEAFORT
Where you will find all Kinds of IlarneSs Made up in the Lates
2,Q
kir
SIGN . OF THE
0
CO
THE GREATEST WONDER OF MOD-
ERN TIMES.
Druggists, a n d
' and Ointment." are manufactured and sold under
thename of "froi-
BEWARE OF NEW YORK cOMS-.
; all Skin Diseases it has no equal. -
, of however long standing. For Bronchitis, Dirs.
I htberia, Coughs, Colds Gout, Rheumatism, and
I The Ointment is the only reliable remedy
, for bad Legs, Old Wounds. Sores and Meets
! The Pins Purify the Blood, correct all nisordsan
! are invaluable in all complaints incidental to
Spurious imitations of
Stomach, Kidneys and Bowelsaand
TERFEITS.
a "Holloway's 2111. I; FofemthaeleIsi.ver,
a n
tropolitan Medi-
tnensee eine Company
. trade mark, thus:
of New Yorlawith
n —Again one
t an a s sum e d
a
Joseph Haydoek,
, coofrinNteeWrIeltrofk,
bhisaliaow
likewisegnfor a trade mark a crescent and serpent;
mpaXeesulder the name onlfolloway & Cian
Mcresson & Robins, of 'New York, are agents for
tbhlume sshaeimenege l. 7
caution the public in the small books
persons, the better to deceive ;you, un -
of directions which accompany their medicines,
which are really the spurious imitations, to Be-
wareofCladealersterfe
Unscrupulousobtain them at very low
prices and sell them to the public in Canada as
my genuine Pills and Ointment.
I most earnestly and respectfully appeal to the
Clergy, to mothers of Families and other Ladies,
and to the public, 'generally of _British North
America, that they may be pleaeed to denounce
on the Pots and Boxes. If the address
unsparingly these
franhoudneid look to
the Label
Is not 533, Oxford treet, London,
they are Counterfeits.
Each Pot and Box of the genuine Medicines
bears the British Government Stamp, with the
1, words, "Bor..towAv's Pairs AND OINT-3TENF,
1 LONDON " engraved thereon. On the label is
the address, 583, OXPOP.D STAEET, Losmosawhere
I alone they aro manufactured..
1:'' Parties who may be defrauded by Vendors
selling spurious Holloway's Mlle and Ointment
as of my genuine make, shall on, communicating
the particulars to me be amply remunerated, and
• their names never divulged. Signed
THOMAS :HOLLOWAY.
London, Jan, 1, 1877. i 477
-‹ KIDD'S HARDWARK
R°
RECEIVED
0
O DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS:
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
1.1.1 SPADES, SHOVELS, -FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
> GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &e
FENCING WIRE
O AND BUILDING HARDWARE
°
Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
0 Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
NMI
;) Special inducements to Cash and
Prompt Pagtizg Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
ANOLD FRIEND THE BEST
FRIEND.
W. H. OLIVER, SEAFORTH,
wm. ogwrsoN &
EAFORTI4,
CAN 40W YOU A LARGE
STOCK OF,
SKATES
ikeicie, Barney & herryi;
I
Cla p, Ice Ring and c1Ub,
&b., &c.
SLEI H BE LLS- :
isiec , Back, Body, Coen,
&c
00W CHAINS
Ope
ton.
Styles.
AXES . ,
,
Burrrs, Warnocks, the
Welp3Lnd Vale.
ifwanted to secure regular custom.
llenEMEMBER, if you want a Fancy or Substantial Harness J. WARD can give you better satis-
*" faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than any other maker in the County. A. Trial i all that
J. WARD, Seaforth,.
WILSON'S
The Great Cure for coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Croup, &c., mid all Diseases
of the Bronchial Tubes or Lungs.
.
WILD. '
Gives Instant Relief,- in, the Most
Severe Cases,. ancl never fails. Those
who try it once always recommend
it to their friends, and in this goay
the sale has become- immense.
r
' CHE13)3Y.
Sold by LUMSDEn.1 & IWIL•SON, Seaforth, at,
; 522
250., 50c., and $1. I
• SEAFORTH PL NING MILL,
SASH, DOOR ANDt LIND FACTORY
..
THE sub seri berbegs leave to Tank his numerous.
-1- customers for the liberal pat onage extended to
him since commencing buena* in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored With a continuane •
of Ptahie-taieasmineiending to band would do well to give
him a call, as he will co tinue to keep on hand a
arge stock of all kinds si ;
. DRY PIN LUMBER,
s AISIIE0,_
DOORS,, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feelli confident of giving s II. tisfaction to those
who may favour him with theirpatronage, as none
but first-class workmen are employed. '
It''Particularat tendon paid to Custom Planing
; -
201 - JOHN H. BROADFOQT,
EACH PLIJG OF:THE-
MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,"
,
13 STAMP -ED
t3e. -
IN GILT LETTERS.
NONE OTHER IS GEN1UINE.
Hamilton, Sent. 23, 1877. 6 4-4
EGG 'EMPORIU
The subscriber hereby thanks his riumerous
customers(merchants and others) for their liberal
pati onage during the past seven years, and hopes,
bye rict integrity andclose attention to nusiness,
to merit their confidence and trade in t he future.
ving greatlY enlarged his premises, during
the winter, he is now prepared to pay fa
HIGHEST CASH P ICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
atthe
e
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seidel -tin
Wanted by the. Subscriber 25 tons of good dry
clean WHEAT STRAW.
'in D. WILSON.
-
IDnEGS to acquaint his many friends and custo-
-" niers thuthe has removed two doors north of
his old stand, MoIntyre's 331oek, where he has a
stock equal to any in the business, and at the
most favorable prices. All kinds of Repairing
done on the shortest aotice. A good Stock of
Trunks, Valises, Whips, Combs, Brushes, and all
other such articles required constantly on hand.
, Remember a our old Friend. Sign of the Scotch
Collat.
4131 W. H. OLIVER, Seaferth.
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
-
MEDICINE.
The Gteat English
Remedy is especially
recommended as an
unfailing cure for
Seminal Weakness
Spermatorrhea, Impo-
tency, and all diseases
that follow as a s&
1 7 quence of Self abuse,
Close, Ringand *al--
Before: ak aa Loss of Memory, tier ta lag.
. Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Beek, Din
mess
, ;
CROSS -CUT SAWS:
The Lance Toollb, Imprord
Champion, Tuttle Tooth
and Lightning,1
All of toltzdt .0m.y will sell for !less!
money titan, ever oPred
zit Seaforth before.
REM
MBER
1
1
That -Vnai have Moved t� o4r
East
NW PRE!VIISES
411
_
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that leads to Insanity or Comm/Mon
and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rule are
first caused by deviating from the Path of nature
and over indulgence. The Speciffe Medititte is
the result of a life study and many years of ex-
perience in treating these special diastases. Pam-
phlet free by mail. The Specific Medicine is sold
by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packages
for $5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing WILLIA3I GRAY & CO.,
Windsor, Out. Sold an Sea -forth by E. Hickson &
Co., T. S. Roberts, R. Lumsden and all druggist
merchants.
THE CON SOL I DATED BANK
OF CANADA.
CAPITAL - $4.000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1838;
and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1864.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.,
SEAFORTH.
Brans on New York Payable at any
P nk in the United States.
Bills ot Exchange on London payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
L.VTE.REST PAID ON DEPOSITS,.
M. P. HAYES,
matateas
Side Main Street.
DON'T FAIL TO CALI
wk. ROBERTSON & Co.
THE SEAF RTH LIVERY STAB*.
CARN CHAN & ABELL,
PlIOPRIETORS.
4
•
SAW LOGS WANTED,
Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK
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 Sawing attended to promptly,
and as cheap as at any other mill.m
Luber of every description, also Shingles,
Lath and Pickets always On hand, and at the very
• owest
PRICE market prices.
0 door from Main. Neat, Stylish Carriagee and
and Stables n es oMarket Street;, second —_
Buggies, and Good Reliable Horses alwaya on I
hand- Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, nes- f
415000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE.
forth, or at the Office will be promptly attended
la Seaforth
to. 50 %417 COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK,