HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-02-01, Page 66
THt
Fr-ints of Spring Styles.
Though we are still in mid -winter,
correspondents who prepare their ward-
robes themselves are already asking for
hints of the styles that will be worn in
the spring. The indications are that
the short costume with a cut -away ,coat
and vest will be very popularly worn in
woolen materials for early spring. An
over -skirt will be vtorn withthisbasque,
arid the lower skirt will be without
ilatmces, or else laid in kilt pleats.
Various shapes will be used for thefront
of the coats, Some of which will dis-
pense with vests, but there will be many
vests worn. The basques will be in
habit shapes, square -cornered or sloping
but few curves, and very masculine in
' appearance, therefore very simple in de-
sign, and almost wholly without trina-
Imna except ornaraental stitching and
buttons.
For spring wraps light gray, brown,
or dark twilled and basket cloths willbe
made up in jackets very similar to those
just described, though without vests.
They will have rolling collars, and will
button thence to the waste; there Will
be a seam at the waist line on the sides
and back, and the poeket flaps will be
sewe& in this seam, which extends hori-
zontally. A silk braid binding or else
stitched edges will give the simple fin-
ish.
The polonaises with baoad belts in front
will become moregenerally worralat pres-
ent they are most used in very rich ma-
terials, but will 800n be adopted for plain.
woolens. The back will remain in
priucesse shape, but for thin materials,
the front will be slightly gathered, giv-
ing the full blouse effect that is so be-
coming to the figure. The fancy for
usi g Fringes headed -with galloons for
trimmingthese polonaises willcontinue;
the fringe, however, will be confined to
the front and sides, while the back will
have only the galloon.
• For wash dresses the 'pretty yoke
waists and pleate(1 blouses introduced,
or rather revived, Iast fall will be appro-
priate designs. Deep sailor collars and.
belts with buckles will be worn with
such waists. During the racarth of
February merohants make a point of
displaying wash goods, such, as ScoteJa
ginghares, soft finished percales, linen
lawns, said prints, and. ladies do well to
raake their selections dim for snatmer
dresses, and. make them up in the leis-
ure and. quiet of Lenten dayS. There
is nothing known yet about the shapes
of skirts and overskirts, but it is gener-
olly safe to make thelong over -skirts
that are simply hemmed. and easily
• la.undried. It is rumored again, how-
ever, that these are to give place to
aliorter overskirts, and that many house
dresses will have but one skirt; stilithe
• long overskirt is too popular to be slid-
denlybanished. Flowing back breadths
have been stylish all winter for trained
dresses, and it is probable there will be
more fullness than formerly in skirts of
thin dresses, especially when worn with-
out an over-skirt..-Harper's Bazar.
na. There has been a marked change
in American womanhood within 20 years.
People returning after a long absence
have noticedit. Our girls now growing,
or just grown,a.,re magnificent specimens.
The old follies of dress, such as tight -
lacing are done, and we clothe ourselves
to the full as sensibly as the rest of
the world. New York women.wek- flan-
nels now and thick soles to theirs shoes.
The corsets are loose and. are an aid in
supporting the skirts, the lmiaids of which-
withoht these would act as ligatures and
interfere with the circulation. We are
a city of superb, healthy women, perfect
in fignre beyond any that I • know.
These can do round dancing, and .no
harm will.come to them."
Names of Cleri Vymen in the
English. Church.
Bells.
The invention of bells is attributed to
Polonius, Bishop of Nola, Campania,
about the year 400. They werefirst in-
troduced into churches as a defenoe
against thunder and lightning; they
were first put upin Croyland Abby, Lin-
colnshire in 954. In the eleventh cen-
tury, and. later, it was the custom to bap-
tize thera in the churches before they
were used. The curfew bell was estab-
liahed in 1CY78. It Was rang at eight in
the evening, when people were Obliged
to put out their fires and candle's. The
custom was abolishedin 1100. Bellmen
were appointed in London in 1556 to ring
• the bells at night, and cry out, Take
care of your fire and candle 'be
charitable to the poor, and pray foathe
dead."
Wedding Rings.
Plain gold. wedding rings, which are
at present used as a visible pledge of
matrimony seem to have descended to
us in 'the mere course of traditionary
practice, from the time of the Saxons
without any impulse from written
authority or ecclesiastical law. At the
marriage of Queen Marywith Xing Philip
of Spain, in 1554, the wedding ring *as
laid on the Bible to be hallowed. Some
discussions had previously taken place
in the, council about this ring, Which
the queen decided by declaring that she
would not have it _adorned with gems,
"for she chose to be wedded with a
plain hoop of gold, like other maidens."
There 'has been compiled by a young
lady for an English Church journal an
amusing paper on the names of clergy-
men at present in the Church clergy
list. From this it appears that "parties
in. the Church" are represented. by 1
Broad, 2. Low, and 4 Dry. Of High
there is Ikt a trace. But there are no
fewer than 11 Abbots, 7 Priors, 4 Monks,
and 8 Nuns. Their dresses and. decora-
tions are also calculated. to =Ate un-
easiness, for Hoods and Capes abound,
and there are also 9 Garlands, 2 Ban-
ners, 3 Images, 12 Crosses, 1 Crucifix,
and 1 Crozier (among 12 Bishops.) In
the musical department we have Sing-
es and Fiddlers in abundance. Al-
though it is unlawful for the clergy to
embark in " trade," we find a prodigious
number of Bakers, Butchers, Barbers,
Tailor(no fewer than 107 of these, but
not one too many, considerine the
amount of tailoring now require4s Of
the clergy at tabre" there are 5 Sal-
mon, 3 Haddocks, 2 Herrings, 2 Smelts,
4 Cods, 5 Whitings,1 Grayling, 1 Pike, 3
Roach and 2 Crabbes. For pieces de re-
sistance we have 18 Bullocks, 7 Kidds,
• 2 Veales (with 8 Bacon, 3. Tongues, and
Baclhams), 8 Larebs,14 Harts,1 Stagg,
3 Bucks, 1 Doe, 9 Roes, 7 Hinds, 2 Fawns,
and. 1 Eland. For Learee and. poultry we
have 7 Hares, 2 Rabbits, 1 Cock, 1 Henn,
1 Duck, 20 Drakes, 1 Gander, 3 Goslings,
6 Swans, 4 Peacocks, 4 Patridges, 7
Woodcocks, 1 Coote, 1 Teal, 2 Cranes,
and 1 Heron. The supply of vegetables
is very scanty-, being limited to 2 Beans,
and la Onion. Tho cellar department
is not to be despised, for it contains 3
Binns, in whicli are stored a dozen and
a half of Perry, the same quantity of
Hollands, 1 of Ginn, and 1 of Port.
,
London, Huron and Bruce,
Gonna Sounii- Maid. Mixed. Express.
A. *. A. M. P. lif.
Wingliam, depart7 80 10 40 410
Belgravia. 7 50 11 13 4 .82
Blyth 8 05 11 87 458
Londesborough 8 14 11 50 504
Clinton 8 81 12 40 5125
P.M.
Bracefield. ,8 50 1, 15 5 48
Kippen. 900 140 800
Henna 905 150 607
Exeter 921) 245 825
Londo,n, arrire10 45 4 45 8 00
GOING Norma- Mail. Mixed. Express.
A. A. M. P.M.
London,
London, deport7 55 7 30 5 05
Exeter 920 10 50 65 °
.Hensall 988 11 15 688 •
Kippers 94V- 1180 846
Brusefield 10 00 11 45 6 57
• Clinton 10 20 12 40 7 11
,
P.M. .
- Loiadeaborough .... 10 42 1 10 7 80
Blybh ....... ........ lool 54 180 740
Belgrave 111 13 - 1 55 7 58
Winghtera, arrive1 SO 200 8 07
A CLEAN FLOOR.—The other day I
went to see my friend, Mrs. Cook. She
had. just finished mopping up her kitch-
en floor. I noticed it looked very nice,
and asked. how she kept it so well.
Why," she said., "Don't you know
I oil it about every six months? That is
what makes it so easily kept clean."
"011!" I said, " how do yonknow that?"
So then she told me as follows : I take a
quantity of the eheapest and least of-
fensive oil (linseed) I can secure, and. I
apply it with a coral:non paint brush. I
put it on smoothly, so that it will strike
equally all over, and. yet not stand in
spots ou the surface. I do this at night
after the evening work is done and find
the place ready for use again next morn-
ing. Of course it would not injure the
oiled surface itself to tread upon it at
once, but grease is liable to be tracked
from it at first, to adjacent parts of the
house. A new toat of oil applied once
in six months, or even once a year some-
times, is sufficient to keep the floor in
perfect order. One may. in this way
prepare to great advantage the floors of
kitchens, pantries, sumnaer dining -
rooms, back -rooms, ,back -halls, stair-
ways, porticoes, closets, bath -rooms and
laborers' bedrooms.
'Great Western ildniivray.
Trains limit° Brussels eitation, north and south,
asunder:
GOING NORTH. • GOING SOIITII.
Mixed.. .... 9:15 A. M. Mail 6:87 A.. .
Aceorn.. .... 9:08 P. M. • Acsom 8.08P. .
Mail 80 2. M. Mixed ' 5:25 P. M.
Eatr ustient IN PUBLIO .= The
oorrespond.ent of the Richmond Enquir-
er writes from Washington, that Mr.
Blaine is in bed. Mr. Morton died say-
ing: "I am worn out." Mr. Sumner
said just before he died: "Every- bone
in. my body is sore." Mr. Stanton died
of the nervous strain of official life.
• Grant oried out, in spite of his splendid
• health : "My burdens are often greater
than I can bear, and Ihave thought that
I should sinkunder them." Colfax and
Wilson, two Vice -Presidents, suffered
• paralysis. Grimes died of paralysis.
Anthony has had collapse, very much in
tile nature of parlysis. Conkling recov-
ered with difficulty, although but 47
years old. The Speakership, the only
office of importance the Democracy has
had, killed. Mr. Kerr in a few months.
Senator Nye died of paralysis of the
brain. Greeley died of work and. nervous
despair. The following classes of great
men have suffered in even higher pro-
portion -the railroad spirits , c ontra ct or s ,
distillers, bankers, etc.
Glass -Veneer s.
A company was recently formed. in
New York for the purpose of maim-
• lac -Wring, as they term it, glass ve-
neers:and decorations on glass," consist-
ing of plate glass painted on the back,
which is glued to the wood or other i
metal it covers or adonis. Specimens
of their work are excellent imitations
of the various' Woods represented -such
as birch, ash, French. walnut, gray naaple
rosewood, mahogany, birdseye maple,
satin wood, etc. For panelings, wall
and ceiling decorations, marquetry, Mai-
tatione of the different marbles, ties,
etc, the glass vender is excellent, com-
bining as it does cheapness and beauty.
Mr. Rudd, the inventor, has had a
pianoforte in use fur the past two years,
covered with glass veneer, during which
period it has been removed three times
without breakage or even a scratch.
Aan.erican. Boasting.
" There is one fact," Dr. Fordyce con-
tinued., in talkiug of the streugth of
• American women and their habits of
life and dress, "that you might notice,
and that is that town women are strong-
er, fresher, handsomer and live longer
than women who dwell in the country.
This must be accepted. because it is a
fact, and as well because the reasons
for it are apparent. The women in the
City eat better food, they are able to di-
- vert themselves with concerts and the-
atres -the very streets are a diversion -
and they have baths, the benefits of
which are incalculable. The country
-women do nothing, but go to church or
to the country store to buy a bit of cal-
ico and a ribbon."
" Then you think the New York wo-
men are in good condition ?"
"They are the finest women in, the
world-phy-sicslly in point of figure, de-
velopment and grace. I have been in
Europe a good deal, and 1 find the wo-
men here are better specimens than
those in London, Paris, Berlin or Vien-
•
HARRY MITCHELCS BOOK STORE,
Good morning Mr. Johnston, where are you gO-
ing, pray .
I'm going to Harry **hell's, who sells Geode
cheap, they say.
His Goods are all the . newest. hie shop , loos
really fine ;'
Ile keeps a large assortment of all goods in his
line,
He minds his business only, as any person ought.
An always looks good-riatured, whether you buy
or nob.
He keeps in Campbell's trick Bled', up near tile
• Queen's Hotel
And Harry is a man, sir, that none eau undersell,
Of School Books, and Amount Books, he keeps a
good simply ; •
Yon can't buy cheaper elsewhere, just step in
once and try.
He has a niee selection of Fancy Goods and toy;
From ORO cent to ten dollars, for little girls and
boys.
His stock ot si ationery, is cheap, good, and clam. -
plate ;
He beeputhe newest TOUgiO, both in large and
small sheet.
Fingering and Berlin wools, all colors and ail
shades' •
Chineal anderothet) cotton, and other goods for
maids.
He has a stack of Albums, Photo. aud Auto-
graph;
Of priests that you've paid, he'll charge:you just a
half.
Portfolios and pictures, motleys, and eplendid
frames,
Dominoes, diee and checkers, authors and other
games.
He keeps nice concertinos, and violins and bows,
Harmonicans and jewslsarps, cheaper than you'd
eupposie ;
Satchels and large valises, splints black, whiise,
and brown,
And tip-top reeking horses, the bestl I've Been iii
town.
-Dr. Mercy B. Jackson died. at Bos-
ton, Dec. 13, aged. 75. She was married
twice, her second husband leaving in
1852, as her first husband had in 1839,
a family dependent upon her exertions
for support.- Having studied medicine
for the benefit of her children, she was
led to enter upon n thorough course, an4
after a struegle of some years with the
American Institute of Homeopathy was
finally- admitted a menaber of it in 1871.
She rapidly 'acquired a large and lucra-
tive practice'. She was pre-eminently a
self-made woman. A few weekslpre-
vious to her decease, although 75 -years
of age, she began the study of the Ger-
man language. 1
HURON EXPOSITOIL
NEW BERLIN WOOLS,
NEW BERLIN WOOLS,
NEW BERLIN ImpoLs,
He keeps the finest Hair Oils, and other oils as
well,
Of all his large assortment, t'would take too long
bo tell.
His oases are all chuck full, and not one empty
that,
Just drop in once, and then you'll, know how "tis
Yourself.
.To please the Seaforth people, and obhers he
try
He's doing lots of business, you need not ask me
why.
Good morning, Mr. Johnston, bo sure yoar
friends you tell,
About this here New ,BOOK STORB, kept , by
HARRY MITCHEI.L.
SEAFORTH PLANING- MILL
.
SASH, BOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriberbegs leave to thank his rram4otis
customers for the liberalpatronage ex tendedto
• him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a oontlnnane
of the same.
Parties intending-t4aild would do well to give
him a call, as he will aontinue to keep on hand a
argeetock of all kinde ef
• DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES,
DOORS, BLI DS, MOULITTO,
SHINGLE LATH, ETC.
He feels confident 41 givingsatisfaction to -these
writs may favour him With theirpatronage, as pone
but r st-clae8 w orb:nein are employed.
1.."Particu1aratte4tion paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
ALL COLORS,
ALL COLOR,
ALL COLORS,
AT MISS WRIGHT'S.
AT MISS WRIGHT'S.
AT _MISS WRIGHT'S.
NEW STAMPING PATTERNS,
NEW STAMPING PATTERNS,
NEW STAMPING PATTERNS,
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
MAIN STREET, SEAPORTS.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
•
MAIN STR,EET, SEAPORTS.
SALE OF TOWN LOTS
This is the way a Dutch farmer
settled in the States advertise e for a
lost calf :-Ruud away -1 red and vite
calf. His tu be hint legs vas plack, he
vas a she caf. Enipotti vat prings him
pack pairs 5 toilars. Jacob zunnering,
Clear Creek, (Three miles pellied the
bridge.'
-Mrs. Milliss was asked the other
day how she inanaged to get along so
nicely with Mr. Millis, and Frankly re-
plied: Oh, feed him well. When
woman marries, her happiness for a lit-
tle while depends upeu the state of her
husband's heart; after that,.it's pretty
much accordingto the state of his
stomach.
-A. few days ago a beautifid young
lady entered one of our dry -goods stores
and inquired for a bow. The polite clerk
threw himself back and remarked that
he was at her servide. - "Yes, but I
want a buff, not a green one," was the
reply. The young man went, on meas-
uring goods immediately.
THE S. EAFORTO PUMP FACTORY.
Grand Trunk Railway. ••
Trains leave Scat orth and Clinton Stations as -
follows :
GOING WEST— • SEAPORTH. CLINTON.
1
EXpTOSS 2:25 P. M. 2:45 P. M.
Express 8:58?. M. 9:202. M.
Mixed Train..,9:00A. M. 10:00 A. M.
GOING EAST-.- SE.AFORTIL. CLINTON.
Mixed 7:52 A. M. 7:27 A.M.
Express Train.. 1:15?. M. 12:50 M.
Mixed Train.... 5:002. M. 4:252. ht.
Mixed Train.... 10:35 A. M. 10:00 A.M.
NEW SURVEY
—OP THE
GOUINLOCK ESTATE.
175 BUILDING SITES FOR SALE,
AND WILL BE SOLD VERY
CHEAP. ,
RANGING IN SIZE FROM ONE.
FIFTH OF AN ACRE TO
• FOUR ACRES.
N0110E. - The ilindersigned, in retaing
thanks to the i habitante of Seaforth and
e has received since commencing busness,
i
surrounding country for the very liberal patron-
age hwould state that hev iill be better prepared the
coming Beason than vex to satisfy his ousto rners.
He is making additi ns to his machinery, [ pur-
chasing the bet sto k in the market,. and em-
ploying none but fir t -class workmen, in c nsid-
eration of which he eels safe in offering -atis-
faction to all who cy favor him with a eall In
addition to the abov he would request all rhose
accounts are due to pay up at once as h has
heavy liabilitiea to eet on the first days of Feb-
ruary, and must ha the money. ,
C 528-3 NOBLE CLUFF.
MARRIA E LICENCES
OR CERTIFICATE$
-
•(Under the. ew Act,) issued at the .
EAPOSITOR FFICE, SEAFORTH.
, . i
Under authority 0 the Lieutenant -Governor
On trio.
V LECTRICITY 1 TH131i AS" EXCELSIOR ECLECTRIC
011..--Wonnin EN TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN
Gonn.-Pain man° stand where it ls used. It is
the cheapest medic ne ever made. One dose cares
common sore throe . One bottle has cured -bron-
chitis. Fifty oents'[ worth has eared an old istand-
lug cough, It possitively oures catarrh, aethma,
and croup. Fifty bents' worth has cured crick in
the back, and the same quantity lame back of 8
years' standing. The following are entracte from
'e few of the many letters that have been reSeived
from different parts of Canada, which, we think,
shonld sufficiently eatisfy the most skeptiaal : J.
Collard, of Sparta, nt., 'writes, "Send Me 6 dozen
Dr. Thomas' Medlin Oil, have sold all I ha4I from
you and want more now; its cares are truly won-
derful." Wm. McGuire, of Franklin, wri es, "I
have sold all the agMat left, it acts like a °herm-
it was slow at first, but takes splendid now:" H.
Cole, of Iona, writes, "Please forward 6 dozen
Thomas' Mean° il, I am nearly out, nothing
equalnit. It is hig,11 y recommended by thoee who
have used it." I. edford, Thamesville, writes,
"Send me at once a further supply of EcIectric
Oil, I have only one bottle left. I never saw any-
thing sell so well and give such general satisfac-
tion.". J. Thompso , Woodward, writes, "Send
me Home more Eel ark Oil, I have sold entirely
out- Nothing take like it." Miller & Reed,U1-
verton, P. Q., write, ' The Eclectric Oil is getting
a great reputation here, and is daily callnd for.
Send as a further Ripply without delay."Lensoyne,
Gibb & Co., Buckingham, P. Q., writes, "Send no
one gross of Eclectric Oil. We find it to take
well." Sold by all medicine dealers. Price 25
Cents. S. N. TH liaAS, PHELPS, N. "it And
NORTHROP & LMA1, Toronto Ont., Sole
Agents for the Do *Mon. . Norn.-Eoleetricr-
Seleated and Electrized. Sold in Seaforth by
E. Hickson & Co., 1. S. Roberts, -and R. Lams -
den . • 521
Some of these lots are the moat desirable for
restidenpes ot any in Seaforth.
SPECIAL TERMS TO THOSE
WANTING TO ,BUILD.
Anp/y at the Moen of
• COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK,
Or J. II. BENSON, Esq.,
516 • • 4olicitor, Seaforth.
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
PUBLIb ANNOUNCEMENT.
HICKSON & BLEASDELL
Beg leave to retnrn many thanks to their numerous cus- •
tomers, who bought' so liberally from them during the Holi-
days, and would now say that we have heen receiving a,
good many new lines of 'Goods in place of those sold out,
and some of them not iii our line, and. we do not like to
mention them in a public notiee, bait they will be sold
at half pri
o come and see them. e will treat you
to fair dealing if you require Jewelr% Watches, Fancy
G-oods, Toys, D.rugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, or anything we
•
keep, and rib is nearly everything. Yours truly,
,HIOKStp & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTH.
RECEIVED
• DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS:
CARDNO'S NEW 'BLOCK SEAFOITTH.
MR. A. CARDNO,
IN RETURNING THANKS TO THE INHABITANTS OF SEAPORTS, AND
SURROUNDING VICINITY, BEGS TO REMIND THEM THAT
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
' GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c,
1
FENCING WIRE
HE 111,iS MOVED BACK AGAIN INTO HIS, OLD STAND; MAIN -ST.,
AND BUIIIDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
I -
Lately occupied by him or so many years past, now known as Cardtur's Block, where he
will keep constantly on hand
Fresh Canned Fruits of Every Description,
CHOICE PASTRY OF THE SEASON. ALSO A CHOICE LOT OF
'FRESH GROCERIES, &c.
CAKES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER,
OYSTERS ARRIVE DAILY IN BULK AND CAN.
A. CARDN 0, Seaforth.
GIVE. HIM A CALL.
JUST RECEIVED AT THE 999.
A FRESH STOCK OF
GLASSWARE AND STONEWARE, CROCKERY AND LAMP GOODS,
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Special inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying' Customers.
VERY CHOICE DESIGNS AND VERY CHEAP.
,
ff11111111CAIL .
TG. SCOTT, &o.,Physician, Surgeon,
u Aceouchear, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence sonth side of Goderich Street, first door
east of Presbyterian Church. 80
TT L. VEIWOE, M. D., C. M., Physician, Bub
• geon, etc., Coroner for the County of Huron
Office and Residence, on Jarvis streert nork
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
The Best Value in Town in Teas, Sugars, 'Tobaccos, Coffees, Spices,
Canned Fruits and Meats at the Three Nines.
Layer Raisins, Valencia, Muscabel, Sultanna, and Seedless Raisins, very
low at the Three Nines.
Codfish, Bacon,, Hams, Lard, &c., always to be had at the Three Nines.
Orchard Grass, for Fall Sowing, at the Three Nines.
Flour and Feed of all kinds constantly on hand at the Three Nimes, op=
posite th,e Commercial _Hotel, Seaforth.
FREE DELIVERY. • A. W. SPARLING.!
JOHN KIDD,
EACH PLUG OF THE
" MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,"
18 STAMPED
IN GILT LETTERS.
IF -1
a- NONE OTH ill IS GENUINE.
itamilton; Sept. 20, 1877.
• .
51443
T A. ADAMS, M. D., late of Lakefield, out.,
• Physician,- Surgeon and Accoueriene
Graduate of the University of Trinity Coll.,ege,
Toronto- Member of the Royal College of Plry.
siciaars and Surgeons, Oht. Kinburn.Ont. age
THE GODERICH FOUNDRY.
WM. HANOVER, M. D., C. M., Graduate et
V T McGill -University, Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Seirforth. Ont. Office -Rooms
Meyer's Block letely occupied. by Dr. Phelan, and
formerly by the late Dr. King. Will attend at
Carronbrook on -Tuesdays and Fridays. see
McNAEIGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Grade ,
ts--' • ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth,
Ont. Office and Residence in rear of Killoran &
liyan'e . Calls promptly attended to, night or i
day. A stock of veterinary medicines on nerd
Charges reasonable. Horses exa-mined este sound
ness and certificates given if required.
497
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balanoe Wheel and Saw Mandrel $225
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Pulleys Cotaplete i 225
Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel. Pulleys and Governors . 275
Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Palley e and Governors. .1 200
A Hoisting or Boat Engine salt& Hoisting Gear . 250
150
Second hand 16 Horse Porteble Boiler, with Smoke Stack
Second hand 16 harm Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack
Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack 5
Seeond hand 80 horse Portable Tubular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Farnaae, Front, Grate Aare,
Steam Guage, Getage and Safety Valves, all in Good Order 450
Second hand Shingle and ;leading Machine 90
Heading Jointer 40
Heading Planer I 50
Heading Turner 70
• TAMES W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
" Ontario Veterinary College. After devoting
two years to practice with Professor Smith, et
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at MC
residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by day or night. A, large stock of
Veterinary Medicine i constantly on hand. Renee,
(detained as to soundness and certificates given '
Horses bought and sold on commission. 424
-1-1-•
DER13YSHIRE. L. D. S.,
Surgeon Dentist, Graduats
of the -Royal College cf Dental 4
Surgeons of Ontario. „Artificial
Dentils neatly executed. All surgical opera-
tions performed with care and promptitude,
office hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms in
Mrs. Whitney's new brick block, Main street,
Seaforth. •
LEGAL
OAMERON, 110LT & CAMERON, Barrister*
Solicitous in Chancery, &c.. Goderich;Ont.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Quint
eron. 506
WILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commis*
sioner in B. 11., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
Appraiser. Accounts and notes collected on
reasonable terms. sas
RD L. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in
Chancery, &c., Goderich and Seaferth, 01
fice, over Jordan's Drug Store, -Goderich, and
Kidd's Store, Seaforth. 854
ALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers, Atter.
neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Clinton,
Ont. Office -First door east of the now Royal
Canadian Bank building. Money to loan on farm
property.
- s. mancomson. • 404 G. A. WA'T SON
Stave Machine, with Knife
80
•
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Made to Order very cheap; Mill Maihinery
for Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills. Middling Purifiers of Iraproved Kinds.
'
t'Agricultural Implements. -Stoves of Various Kinds. -Repairs on Boilers) Mills, &c.,promptly
Attended to.
DaDERICH FOUNDRY AND hIANUfACTURINC COMPANY.
AffeCAUGHEY & HOLAIESTED,Barristera,Att
rLT -11" torneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and
Insolvency, Notaries Public and Conveyancati
Solicitorsfor the R. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agentster
the Canada 7 .ife Assurance Company,
N. B.-$30,000 to lend at 8 per cent. Fume
Houses and Lots for sale. 58
NEW 'FRUIT. NEW FRUIT. NEW FRUIT.
IBIZOWN=IJI,J
HAS JUST RE EIVED HIS FIRST LOT OF CHRISTM4S FRUIT.
aARBOW, MEYER di RADENHURST, Barris-
" tors, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors in Chancery,
&tr. Private funds to loan at a low rate of inter-
est, and rn terms to suit borrowers. Offices-
Gpclerich and Winghara. Office in Langdale',
biailding, opposite Scott's Bank.
J. T. GARROW. • H. W. C. MEYER.
W. J. RADENHURST. 474
Ht W. C. _Meyer, Solicitex Consolidated Bank
of Canada, Wingham.
Very Nice Curr nts and Raisins, New and Fresh.
Another, Suppl of those Excellent Teas, Very Cheap4
If you want th Very Best Flour buy' 'at Brownell's, you can
always depe id on this Flour giting Satisfaction. Made only
from Select d Wheat. • I
Another Consi nment of Stoneware Porcelain and paina.
Gilt Stoneware Cheap, looks as well as China, and wears loer.
Nice China and Porcelain Goods suitable for Christmas Presients.
, .
1 SEEK QUICK RETURNS AND CONSEQUENTLY SMALL PROFITS• ,
PURCHASES DELIVERED FREE.
TteENSOIC & MEYER, Barristers and Attorney
--1-0 at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices -Seas
forth and Brussels. $23,000 of Private Fund," to
invest at once, at Eight per cent. Intere et, payable
yearly• 58
JAS. H. BENSON. • H. W. C. MEYER.
The above firm hers this day been dissolved by
'mutual consent. All accounts due the firm to
be paid to Mr. Benson who will pay all liabil-
ities.
JAMES H. BENSON.
Nov. 27, 1876. H. W. C. MEYER.
ITIISCHLLANEOUS.
A j. McCOLL, Solicitor, &tr., Brussels. Office
• in Leckie's new brick building. 504-52
TIRESSMAKING.-Dressmaking done in the -
- Latest Styles, and a good fit ensured, at MISS
QUINLAN'S Rooms, over Watson's boot and
. shoe store, in Mrs. Markey's block. •515
HO YE THT HUNGER AFTER CHEAP DiliCOODS
"JO oi:r
Never before were sii-ch, Bargains given ag CaT to behad at DiNT'S Great
• Cleaiiing Sale, the Rush after them, is Immense.
$800 worth 9arried away on Saturday, and still the slaughter continues daily, the Goods must be
eold at any priee.
ORGANS.
ORGANS
Mr. DENT has secured an Agency for the Best Organs o
that is an Organ see him about it, and you will get a better
any other place in the Diominibn.
A few second-hand Organs -On hand, will be sold ,very cheap. .
•
BUT ABOVE ALL THINGS DON'T FORGET TFfE DRy'GOODS SALE.
ORGANS.
the Coutinent. If you want en Organ
Organ, and 20 per °Grit. °beeper than
Ts A. McLEOD, Licensed Auctioneer. Any
- one requiring his services as Auctioneer will
find him at his residence, Main. Street, near Mr.
A. 0 -ray's Planing Inn, Seaforth. 521
T P. BRINE, Liceneed Auctioneer for tbo
t" • County of Huron. Sales attended in all
parts of the County. All orders left at the Ex..
.noerron Office will be promptly attended to.
pHARLES F. MILES, Provincial Land Stir-
veyor, Wingham. Orders hymailvill rewire `
prompt attention. Branch office, Clinton.
ts. P. MILES. 485 T. S. GO=
THE SEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY, -N.
Cluff, successor to J. R. Williams, reannfac-
trirer of Pamps and Cisterns. All work warranted
to give satisfaction. Factory on North Maiu St.,
Seaforth. • SOO
JOHN. LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate
" Agent, Grain, Produce and Commission Mer-
chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or
country, at 8 per cent. simple interest. Charges
moderat e. Mortgages bought and Bold. Matured
mortgages paid off. Terms to suit borrowers.
Farms and village property for sale. Office-
• Leckie's new brick block, 13 tassels, Ont. 515
C.A.1R33_
riS. CA.MPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
-1-f" • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt-
ly attended to.
479 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
TO THE PUBLIC. --Read what the people say
- -A- in regard to the Great Shoshonees Remedy
and Pills. Levi Jones, Markham, says: "; hsd
a very severe attack of bronchitis. I was so bad
that I &said hardly get my breath. I sought for
a qtrick remedy, and seeing the " Shoshenees
Remedy " so highly recommended, I procured a
bottle, and am happy to say that by the time it
was taken I was entirely well, and have remained
00, although I was much exposed through the
winter in travelling." Rev. F. B. Stratton, pew
orestville, writes: I have found you re-
medies particularly beneficial for liver complaint,
dyspepsia and bronchial affections, and would
advise all similarly affected to give them a triaL"
John Finlayson, Athol, says: "When travelling
4ne of isaY feet got sore and broke out. I eon*
not care it, and had to return home. It became
better and afterwards much worse. I finally pur-
chased a bot•le of the Remedy and a box of Pills,
and before they were half gone I commenced to
improve, and before they were finished my foot
was completely cured. It is now 17 months
since, but have had no further attack." 'Priee
of the Remedy in pint bottles, $1. Pills, 25 cents
a box. 522.
HAVE YOU SEEN THAT SPLENDID ASSOITMENT OF XMAS PRESENTS
AT PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, SEAF6RTI-ii,
1
OONSISTING of Presentation Books, Juvenile's Toy Books Albums, (Easel, Rustic, and Auto-
graph,) Scrap BOWEN, Bibles in Russia and Morocco bindings, Prayer Books, Hymn and Psalm
Books, Purses,Writing Desks, Fancy Ink Stands, Sterescopes and "Views, Vases, Toilet Sets, Motto
Cups and Fancy Chromos, Mottoes, Raetic and Velvet Frames, Gilt Figures, Portmoidas, Alice Bags,
Card Cases, ,Silk Book Marko,
Christmas, New Years, and Birthday Cards—a Large Assortment. Also
it Large Variety of Children's Toys, dx. '
REMEMBER THE PLACE, - C, W. PAIVTp SEAFORTH,
TWO DOORS SOUTH OF THE BANK.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY. -Job MONON
-1" PeriOdical Pills -This invalaablemedicine
unfailing in tho cure of all those p:infal and
dangerous diseases to which the female coluttittn
tion is subject. It moderates all excess; and re
moves all obtractions, and a speedy curemey bs
relied on. To minriedladies, it is peculiarly suited.
It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pen
riod with regularity. These pills should not ba
taken by Females daring the first three months -
of Pregrancy, as they are sure to bring on 1110-
carriage,but at any other time they are safe. In
all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection's
pains in the back and limbs; fatagun on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysteria, EA
whites, these pills will effect a cure when Ku other
means have failed; and, although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
ior anything hurtful to the constitution. Fall
'directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be caretnlly preserved. Joh nowt,
New York, Sole Proprietor. $1 00 and 12i centg.
for postage enclosed to Northrop & Lyxnain To-
ronto, Out., general agents for the Dominion,
will insane a bottle containing over 50 pills 'by
return mail.Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson *
Co., J. S. Roberts, and R. Lumsden. • 197
TIISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.--.Notico
Is hereby given that the partnership hereto-
fore existing between the undersigned -under style
and firm of Hoist it Reason of Zurich, is ditesilv•-
ed by mutual consent. Doniel Hoist collects all
accounts and pays all debts due to said partnere,
and no others. DANIEL HAIST, ADRAIM
BEESOR. Witness,A..ELMES Zurich, Denim.-
ber 81, 1877. 5264
FEBRUARY 11 1878.
A 1C eta- SpB:rtil-FBoriallaSaug; rcalcisco*
About 75 or 80 persons, includin4
half dozen females, assembled. at Sat
San Francisco Park recently to witn
Raanoti Chivierria's exlaa hazardous ,
ploit on btall-back. The bull to be a
den was selected on account of his 1
omia,ble qtalitiesearcinscle and -wick'
ness being seemitetily his only points,
the points had long si3ace been sti,
off of his horns to prevent ltirn from
ing mischief, which he was alw
_ready to do. , Ran1011. Chi.VIOTTitt, 1
rider, is a native Californian of thel
,Spanish stock. He is 42 years of I
rather under medium size, but pos6
nerk-ne,er:te:i
ing a wonderful aanount of nerve i
agility. At 3 -o'clock he appeared
of
egrareeenna'naatea
' d
r
e
ris
s
ed
lishtoiit.b
. raaawhite
stockings, flaming red. shirt, light t
pera, and a jockey cap of red., white
bine. The bull had been confined
day in an enclosure adjoining the -
miler arena, which WaS 110 more t
25 or 30 feet in diameter. Chivie
was already in this ring -when the 1
eonamuninatinn. with the bull's en(
vie was opened. Before this was a
however, a mounted va-quero, on
other side ofthe fence, threw a 1
over the anitrial's head. As tioon .8.
caught sight of Chivienia's sel
colors, he made a vicious dart for 1
dragging down the horse at the c
end of the lasso. Then, in his et
ness to reach Chivierria, he threw
whole weight upon the cord, as if d
attired to break it by main strength
lenghth Toro was let free. The mat
a banner of scarlet 'flannel whicl
flaunted in 'the bull's face. The gri
was just wet enough to be slippery,
in a condition to make Ramonis I
more dangerous. Once or twie4
slipped and fell; when the infur
animal was pursuing him hard, ail
was only saved. by the headlong p
of the bull beyond him. When. R
wanted to take a breathing spe
• when, for prudential reasons, it av
important that he -should remeat
posed to the assaults of his quadrul
foe, he retiredbehind little it
which. seemed. no' protection at
• behind which he appeared to fee
• fectly safe. After several contest.
his bullship, in which courage Alui
ness and. the blinding fel& of th
banner proved. too much for
strength and fury, two horsemen:
admitted into the ring. Lassoes
thrown around. the bull's feet, 111
was, after sonic -difficulty, thrown
; ground. At this moment two or-,
-I! others jumped into ithe lima to ass
holding the prostrate auinall dowi
legs were chafed. -raw by . the
Chivierria now -securedhis seat• -
backward ride. Locking his foot
the animal's neck, with_ his face It
• the rump, he held on. with his ha
a rope passed twice flirOttlia the an
girth. A young man who- had'
teered to assist in holding the bu
now eeexiaed to have lost his
Disregarding the orders from a P
for hinato leave the ring, he rne
the boll's head, after it had regail
feet and was free from its fettei
was attempting to tear its eye ou
lais finger, when the bull, roarinl
• pilau and rage, dashed upon Iiii
flung him into the air with hie -
As soon as he etruek the grow
beast was upon him again. Tin,
however, regained his feet•and sue
in reaching the fence, where I
seized by those in the seats aboi_
. and dragged up between the a:
horns, which held him like taa
He seemed like oae insane, and
ord with the greatest difficulty -
eoiild. be restrained. from thrown
self back into the ring. Ramo
tinned his ride. The animal t
all the ways it knew of to be rei
its burden, but Ramon stuek at
a brother. After a while a dog
into the ring, for the purpose of
ing the attention of the bull, wl
mon. sprrmg off and got behind
• his little shields. The bull I
furious lunge at the dot which
paralyzed with fear. The dog
• frightful yell when the bull'
f3traok him, and Slunk away '
the gate, Captain Burns, wim
the ground as a representative
Society for the Prevention of C
Animals, arrested the native
• Californian who placed thtedta
jeopardy, and. brought him to ,
to answer in the police con
.charge of cruelty to a deg --8
:eisco Call.
Manners at HOnle
• There are some people who
-dank that home is the last pia
it is necessary to put their fine
into praetice, quite heedless of
that those whicU are not,tvorri• -
ly show unmistakably that tiu.
belong to the wearer, are but '
finery, an awkward fit and aa
rassment, like the Sunday ani
poor hod -carrier, Which is .o i.
than anything he is aecustome
he feels at a disadvantage in i
at ease. The person who a
-wife, for instance, to pick up I
kerchief herself in private tvi,
the service -with Buell a poor
public that an acute observer i
deceived, She who is in
of losing her temper at home
always succeed. in keeping i
Many do not recognize the tlii
ture of manners, and. the
they disclose our true sta
accurately than any geneale
is not patent to them. Tb
their skill in adapting their i
the occasion and the person,
to the ignoranee and laek of (
of the by-staaaders, rather t
the effort to be uniformly pb'
act as if good manners were
into which theyeould jump
est notice, and as if every
take it for granted. that the'
-moved and. had their daily .
regalia: At the same tim
us that if fine behaviour wei
would. be displayed nut=
fireside, since, to u.se a ho
what is bred in the bone
the flesh. Why is it that o
permit tlae members of his
hold to wait upon themselve
• him too, without demur,
fetch ana carry for
with alacrity? is it bnert
is an exception and the oth.e
come a rule, and. this is a c
exceptions do not prove the
lae fancy that these little
• wasted. upon the home cir
approval or applause of
chance acquaintance is mo
to MS welfare than that of
4