HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-02-08, Page 3-SAL-Ve
Sale, tiara eau_
ehe corner,
oceapied her
enEe
Foed,Vor
keesmith, ooze -
red and in
underdrainede
Good storm
I *Mere(le mat
-about 5 ronea
from Ripper,.
enienees. For
re). MOOrltE,
.—For Salo the
et 3, MeKillop,
FDeLjaestate:
iln and a Tear-
17Oicest quality:
.11(1 good out-
witit feint and
rder. and -well
a retired gen
dente.. Te
7 premises are
tor, eat
a No.29, Con
of which
renced and in
Id. nearly new,
shed 21.-olee,
teick dwelling
tbailtlings.
There are 15
res fall plow:.
able f arane
4PPLY to
r to Egnionde
524
IS and the
containing146
-g cleared,. bale
frierae home
eeihte- ale
'" borne also
pot.house, &ee
e orchard- Thd
7 mile from
rey end Bruce
et Mee. There
to • For further
en the premises
RAM WHITEe
• aall
CES.
eland given by
ohn MeIntsedi.
13 Jan. 10, 187.7
lablie are here
or negotiating
eerie haa been
e by returning
31cINTOSH,
520x4
trartees healug
f the late Sohn
aze hereby "
propere
e either GE the
ire the leth of
; ley that date
iS awl TKOS.
5.2611,
•
kal, do hereby
accuse Fin/ay
:Jai Meeting of
•fty saying that
id entry in the
Settoot sect
tas uo error in
of. BARNET
!a of howl given.
heel McQuade.
e, owl bearing
I- and the other
!by - cautioned
g notesess
led. The finder
el- to Pei etIER r
530-4
te the mask-
ok account, are
macs on or be -
• be obliged -to
.3erk of the Di-
erieral S toeke or
and Shoee end
e. Alleskinda of
exelis,age tor
skins. jAmEB
application 4111
f Cana dee at the
100 el E Y., a the
ef Hareo, ite thee
_ Bill of Devorce
o ifte late of the
the grouud of
Clinton, the 30th
GeIN MOONEY
alTSON. SoIlei-
527:e*
,otice is hereby
ill be eeeeived by
:0- the 13t1 day
ioo of a bridge
a. Rued 6 end, 7e
to of .thillett, in
i
:Quigleyte Teri ge.
ta eptioifteati na
The Conudit dod
ee 1i3weat or any
t the oresti eu of
, be lee by Paletio
shortregli, on the
at 1 o'clock P.
u.nd ,...!ii, t.. -0a., a. ;
Coo. 11; a
, 2G, (hen. lle a
;. Coro 12., seatX a.
, opposite Loti.25.
el emall bridges...
eud at the phece
WAITE. ToWn-
Id, 1.878. 530x2
_ -
K.
the prozoneii of
Con. 2r 11ayoNx ,
1estur Ram. Any
WilUvadi tO
;WiIL be suitably
-exit P. 0. figand
ites the preragaea
hu. 2, Ithifett, _e on,
T. a red awl white
r ies requestett to
tal take the ante „
Seaferth
28_
gitEt the profanes
ate in Augoet a
eing yetsre
atioa
aa will lead
•-lorel will be mit-
.e.tetPSON,
to the pretnia s of
Le, L S,, T ok-
erher, a two-eear-
hy person going
e the resovery of
eitehly row trded.
Le.• 524iti
1 will keep 'dor-
haprovemene Of
nth 0:melee:don of
ereuter rwatli a
rola! Saffalk lose'
; autionie dits
$1 for the ;woe
'Ong ifneeestarY;
51)
RVICE.
M BOAR, First
rty ot John Sttf-
p. Duke of
5', 1875. Bred by
0cit by Imported
-Sovereign by Own
Lein No. 2, by St.
St. Dennis ; great.
Preminin.
Duke of Nisseinri,
.ding shodoi.
a Year al at the
16743 -viz.: ist at
end at the Rays'
let at the Provine
ea triple prize aa
e ground under a
:tee lierd,and the
✓ , London, in1875.
sized the lst peize
ienforth in 17?;
Firet Duke of
. Nis-
;
re teem boamideal
best eow we ever
.yable at the time
;tui
rning f neses-
iprictor. 52.S
FEBRUARY 82 1878.
,
THE HURON EXPOS' 'TOR,
issimstsammiNm,
Gaieties.
Young men, steel your hearts
_against the insidious young woman who
will soon make her appearance at the
&welt fair and smile on you and try to
induce you to pay two dollars for a ten'
cent pen -wiper.
—"Ma," said a thoughtful boy, "1
don't thiuk Soloinonwas so rich as they
say he was." "Why, my dear, what
could have put that into your head r
"Why, the Bible says-- he slept with his
fathers; and I think ff he had been so
rich., he would have had. a bed of his
own."
—Toler, afterward Lord. Chief Jus-
tice Norbury, was - asked-, to contribute
a shilling toward theexpense of bury -
in a a, poor London. attorney -who had
died "Oilly a shilling to bury an at-
torney!" he exelaimed; "here is • a
gaineaa go and bury twenty-one of
the."
—His wife caught him with his arms
around the hired girl's neck, but his
courage even in this trying extremity
never forsook him. "1 suapected some
one of stealing the whiskey on the pre-
serves, Jame,for some time, and you
know her breath would have told if she
was the guilty party."
;—“What is the matter with you?"
inquired a gentleman who had called to
see his neighbor, a German, of Chicago.
" Vell, I don't know—it is de gout ; but-
vy should I have him?" "'Perhaps,"
suggested his friend, "it is hereditary."
I clink it is hereditary; I remember
my vife's uncle have him."
—The Rev.. John Brown of Hadding-
ton Was in the habit of proposing on
festive occasions a certain young lady
as his toast. Having abandoned the
practice he was asked for a reason.
"Because," said he, "I have toasted
her for sixteen years without ma,king
her Brown, and so I've resolved to toast
her no more." •
—Not long ago an Irishman -was sum-
moned before a bench of country magis-
trates for heirig drunk and. disorderly.
"Dc you know whatbrought you here?"
asked the chairman. "Faix, your
Honor, two policemen," replied the
prisoner. "Had. not, drink something
to do with it said. the j. P., frovrning.
Sartinly," answered Paddy, unabash-
ed, "they were both drunk.'
—An Irish couple, at about 9 o'clock,
rang the door -bell of a Protestant part
son. The door "VMS opened by the
elergyman, who, on inquiring what they
wanted,. was informed. by Michael that
he and Bridget came to be married.
"But why," asked the parson,' " don't
you go to the priest?" • "And sure we
did, said Michael, " and .he told. us to
go to the divil, and so we came to you."
'can't afford to advertise it vethouti in-
creasing the price of the .tiekets. In
such a matter as thifiawe ought to be
Willing to help each other."
"Well," said the editor, "if it goes
into the locals, I suppose you would re-
ciprocate by reading a little notice in
your church next Sunday." -
The visiting brother asked what no-
tice, and the editor wrote and handed
hint the following :
" The Weekly Chronicle for the com-
ing year will be the 'best and cheapest
family paper in Maine. • Its 'proprietor
has had mudi experience, and. has all
the helps which a large outlay of Money
can procure. His paper hat a larger
• circulation than any otherpOlished in
the country, and is to be fetiiished at
only 52. 1 Itis certain that 19.6 one can
spend that amount to 'a, ,better advan-
• tage. Be sure to take the Ch,•onicle, and
subscribe for your friends."
The manager hemmed and hesitated,
and then said, solemnly, that he doubt-
ed whether it would be judicious to read
such a notice, but suggested that if it
was printed copies of it might be dis-
tributed. a,t the door of the vestry on the
'evening of the entertainment.
—A person recently met a lady who
is distinguished. as having been four
times a widow, and has now again en-
tered the bonds of itatriitiony. Said
the friend: “I think I once had the
pleasure of diinng with you in New
York?" "When" asked. the fair strang-
er. "In 180—," he replied. " Tes," she
said, refleetively, "that may. have been
so, but I bad forgotten it. You see,"
she added, ‘_lit was two or three hus-
bands ago,"
—The first thing is to make your ser-
mon plain. Mr. Blomiteld preadied
on the text, 41 the fool hath said in his
heart, There is no God.' " Wishing to
find mit haw it pleased his people he
called'a Poor foolish man to the ptilpit
and asked him. how he liked. the ser-
mon. The reply, which made Blom-
field. a sadder and a wiser man, was:
"Well, sir, I meat say I can't agree
with you. In spite of all you've said, I
think there must be a G-od."
As ray -wife and I at the window ono day
Stood watehiog a ruan with a monkey.
A extrt came by with " a broth of a boy," .
Who wafi driving a stout little donkey.
'to my wife thou spoke, by way of it joke.
" There'e a relation of mire in that carriav.
To which ehe replied, aa the donkey she spied,
eee, a relation—by marriage."
Tea," said the editor, " but it Would
attract more attention in the middle of
a sermon. It will interest a large nuna.-
ber of your congregation, and help a
good cause; and besides, so much money
is spent upon the Chronicle, that I don't
see how the owner,ca,n afford. to print
handbills to advertise it without increas-
ing the subscription price. In such a
'matter as this, we ought to be willing
to help eaeh other."'•
Then the gentleman saw the Situa-
tion.
•
An Innocent Norwegian Cus-
tom.
victorious and as we looked:
cage we w the doge stall
their pro trate foe, iapping
and app ently little the .1V
encounter, though subseque , tly three
of them d ed from their ,woi4tds. This
dosed th entertainment, ai41 the en-
ornaous t ong - of spectators left -the
Plaza de A.cho well pleased. !with what
they had 'le:leased. '
"Reoei ing an invitationto spend the
evening .th the family of my lady
friends, I gladly accepted an was soon
ensconce in their hospitab1 mansion.
The con ersation naturally reverted to •
the .sce , gs we had that da witnessed
at the 'laza de Ach.o. -- he ladies
stoutly d fend.ed their natio al amuse-
ments, a leitigh I pointed otit the fact
that suc barbarous spectacles did not
tiend to e ovate the morals of a people,
and . inst I uccd the bloody affray be-
tween t 4 e military and the'eneb ; still
they wer unconvinced, d.ec 'axing that
120 001111t -s, in the world. a orded such
• exquisite entertainments a their own
beautiful Peru." • 1
The Man in the 1 00112 .
Among the superstitions I I t lingering
in the minds of mankind, none; per-
haps, is raore universal thanl`that of the
ream in the moon. In England he is
ehiefly imro.ortalized by the old nur-
sery rhyme, but no further 'details are
given of his proceedings 4erman le-
gends are, however, more aemmunica-
blase and. Build*, tradition relate his
history, varying in differept parts of
the country.
A S nabian mother at Dereiidingen tells.,
her child.tthat a man was o ce working:
in his vineyard. on Sand 'a and after
• having pruned all his vine S he -made a
bun
laid
Ace
stolen frena a neighbor' ' vineyard.
When toted: either wi Sabba,th-
breaking or with the th.eft the culprit
stoutly protested his iun pence, and
finally exClainied, "11 1 h ve commit-
• ted such a crime, may I go t
After his death this fate du
a,nd. there he remains to t
denaned to eat molten lead
ment. The Black Forest
that the dark spots visible
are caused by a man being
there. He stole a bundl
Sunday, because he
day, he should be unmo est
esters: But he had. net g
it When he met a stran
• none other than the Altai
After reproving the thief f
toward. the
Ling over
its blood
ESO for the
;
• 1
The presentation of Christmas gifts
in Norway is the chief diversion of the
season, and in this many stra,nge cus-
toms ere Observed. Thus, in some dis-
tricts; the gift is -hid in a trup of hay or
•Straw, or sometimes it is -placed. in a
bag of chaff. • The honator -then watch;
es his opportimity find dly fixes the
truss of hay above the door of his
• friend's room. When the :Jotter enters
• the hay falls on him,.to tle great en-
joyment of the kindly conspirators, who
are probably -watching -Olese athand.
Then ensues an eager and. exciting
search. The truss is ripped open, hands
thrust in and. out through the straw or
hay till the gift is found, at which Mo-
ment the donators generilly disclose
their presence by ehout's of , delight and
the expression of good wishes for the
season and the year to come. The bag
of chaff is also a source of endless and
innocent merriment. In its fall from
—
the top of the door it covers the receiv-
er with a cloud of dust, and small par -
.t
tides that adhere to his beard enter the.
fur of his coat, and make him feel as
uncomfortable and look es ridiculous
as can well be desired by the most
ardent promoters of practical jokes.
But as he epees his eye e he at once
notices lying in the naidsttof the mess
around him a -svelcome present which
had been secreted in the chaff. • It may
wUl be imagined with what delight,
children join in this rough play, and
how it materially assists to. pass the
long winter season. . •
•
The Starling.
UncleMoses's Lesson.
Uncle Moses is the chief executive of
of a antiurban colored Sunday-sehod.
The other Sunday, raising his black
face viith its snowy fringe, he peered
over his ante-bellum "stock" and col-
lar at the little nigs, who were buzzing
like bees in a hive just under: his nose.
Ordeal, ordali ! Don't
yer hemb. me, ehillen ? Leetle
Luinpkins, dere, hash dal talkin' like a
eunsterbie OR 'lection day." ,
"When Jimmie ceasetl his conversa-
tion the ehief executive resumed:
"I emus ao aotonshun ob de school
ter de way IOUS been a carry& on dis
bressed clay. Wot yer bin a (loin'?
Ter knows! An' de way yer tongues is
bin a, carruscatin` scanlous."
The black fingers pushed the tall
collar back and pulled the black chin
forward.
'.Now, I puts it ter yer, an' do you
ail listen, an' you, the, Liza Millius ; I
arx you dis question—How mermy eyes
. you claims got ?"
Chorus---“ Two." '
" How menu's- mont-ce yer got ?"
UllaTuilnousiy---'' One."
" Wat does (let mean ? mean: yer
I IOUS' see twice es mach yer
Now how menuy yeres yer got ?"
Chorus—''Two."
"An' how mount- motives?"
" One."
Dat means yeaheah twice es
much as N-ei talks. Now, 'member dis
• lesson, en' you, Henry Gills, coutributo
de masa 'roun"fore ar-o jines pm."
aVe mph tl „1. rate eche.
1 i
AUCTION Sit_I]ES.
A UoTION SAL'S OF A. VALUABLE FARM
• .J.`- IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.—The
undersigned has received instratotions to sell by
Public Auction. at SHARP'S HOTEL, SEA -
FORTH, on TUESDAY, Feb. 19, that valuable
farm kneen as Mount Pleasant farm, eithated
in the Township of Stanley, being Lot 18, Bay,
field Ro-d (gravel) North,' containing 161 acres,
140 being cleared and in a high state eet epithet
tion, the balence being well and heavily Vaoded
with valnable thaberi There %About 8 acres of
eery promising fall wheet, lend about 100 acres
fall plowing done, ready* fax epring crop. There
are two geed frame brims, good stable and large
frame house . about 2e acres of orchard oe the
choicest grafted fruit trees, and heieg on. the
banks a Lake Hiaron, andwithie to frost limit,
fruit is an almost sertain crop evt e year, peach-
es growing to the greatest perfect Lau . The soil
is the vela beet deseription of ie .y loam and
an inirably adapted for raising when:. It is most
advantageously situated for marete e, churches,
• schools, &c., being 21 miles from Hayfield, whew
1 there is one of the , fineet harbors on the lake
6 miles Irina Brucefield, 13 from Seaforth, and 15
from Goderieh, all railway station's. The beenti-
fill River ,Bayfie d runs along the Tear, end the
magnificent Baytield !gravel road on the front,
and the Goshen Line on the east side. There is a
limeetone qoarry on the rear. Ie is well watered
and well drained, and is altogether one Of the
the most desirable and 'valuable farms in West-
ern Canada. It was especially merited in the
original •survey as being a very elide° farm.
This is a rare chance for a gentleman of Means,
or for steek breeders. Possession given in time
for purchaser to do spring work. Title indispu •
eable. The stock and implements een be had at
valuation. Sale to commence at 2:30 o'clock P,
M. TERMS—The property will be put up at an
upset price' of $10,600, with one 'marvel bid.
One-third of purebase money down or at time of
transfer, less 10 per cent. of poi -abase money
being required at time of sale • the balance in
seven equal annual payments at' 6 Pet cent., se-
cured bePmertgage on the farm. kras. E. CAL-
LAWAYi Proprietress. J. P. BRINE, Auction-
oer.• 530x2
FOR SALE TR TO LET.
FO RENT.—T ho Glasgow Warehouse, Wrox e-
d- ter, for one 'or more years. Apply to Mr,
• WM. LAURIE, Wroxeter P. 0 , Ont. 528-4
dle of the shoots he' had just cut off, •.1
it in his basket, and -Went home. ciOTTAGE TO LET.—Small New Cottage on
ording to one version, thevines were Ord Street, near the Market. Apply to M. P.
630
HANESIISeatorth.
'the moon !"
befell him,
:s day, con. -
as a punish-
ea,santry say
*ti. the moon
TO RENT.—A Wagon Shep open to Rent in a
d. good 'stand, on 'easy terms, at Hills Green.
A.pply to, JOSEPH ERWIN, Hills Green Post
Office. i 621
00M8 TO LET.—Two or three rooms to rent
-IA' over -Wilson & young's Store. Poasession at
New Years. Apply to Mr. F. HO LMES TED ,
Seaforth.•• 524
MISCELLANEOUS.
spell -bound. 1 {.1s_EED WHEAT.—As I have a friend in Minre
Of WO0a On i 1.-3 Rote engaged in ehe grain busineas, I have
e_e ear load of 'plod -
011 ht On that ! requested hire tie forward
PAZ When.yerhichl I ex-
cl by the for- 1 ed No. I., Minnesote S
1 pect here in a few days. a w s mg a change
Partiee- 7 h
Ms far with ! of seed 'would do well to examine the same. it
er who was ' will be eold in quantities to Bait, purchasers, and
lity Himself. t" a mOderate price. I have also made %rain°.
-emote withtbe ,following parrees to sell it out,
r 1101 keepino
0 naanelyr, Mr. D. McLennt
an Grain Dealer, Hon-
e Sabbath -day holy,Go m
'said he ub
st i
•
all ; Mr. Sper, Grocter, Exeter ; also Messrs.
punished . but lie Might choose Thom and Faemer & Co,, Grocters. JA.MES 1
i
ether he ti;ould be ba4ished to the LANG, Rodgerville P. O. 530 i
• Norman Macleod's sty of " The
Starling," as we learn from his me-
moirs; was suggested by the following;
sent to him by Mr. Peter Mackenzie, a
well-known West of Scotnind jeurnal-
ist : " Suffer me to give youth° follew-
in.g story, which. I heard m Perth up-
-wards of 40 years ago : A very rigid
clergyman of that city had a very de-
cent shoemaker for an elder. who had
an extreme liking for birdstof all kindS,
*tot a few of which he kept in cages,
and they cheered him in his daily 'work.
He ta,ught one of them irt particular (a
starling) to whistle some of our finest,
old Scottish tunes. It happened on a
fine Sabbath morning th • starling was
iufine feather, and, as the ministertreas
passing by, he heard the starling sing-
ing with great glee, in his cage outside
the door, Ower the water to Charlie.'
The worthy minister was so shocked at
this on the Sabbath morning, that„'on
ItiOnda.y, he insisted We shoemaker
• should: either wring the bird's neck ori
demit the office of elder. This was a
cruel alternative, but the decent shoe-
• maker clung to his favexite bird, and
prosperel." Out of this simple , inci-
• dent Dr. 'Macleod. et-olved. a story of
Scottish life, which, for exquisite del
lineation of character and pathetic in-
cident, has rarely been excelled. The
• chaatacters of the devout sergeant and
his wife, of jack the ne'er-do-well, and.
Rev. Daniel Porteous, are perfect of
their kind.
• Tit for Tat.
He was the manager ot a church fair,
and tate morning he walked into the
newtpaper office and said:
a Want an item this morning ?"
"`Of course," replied the editor.
Whereupon the: visitor laid the follow-
ing note upon the table:
" The ladies of the — Street Church
will give a festiVal at their vestry hall
next Friday eveunig., Literary and
musical entertainments will be pro-
vided, anu. supperwill be served to all
who desire. The holies in charge of
,the affair have much experience in such
Matter.i, and are sure to provide a good.
• Tho tearniesiOn Will be only
fifteen oenta, anal it is certain that no
one eau spend that amount to better
advautage. Be %tire to go and. take
your friends."
When the editor haa read it. he
“ Oh, I see, an advertisement."
" No ; not an advertisement.• We
prefer to have it go in the 1661 colamm,"
replied. the manager.
And eeeing that the editor loolJed
sceptical, he continued—
"it will interest a, great many of
your readers, and help a good eause
besides, we have spent so much money
gettiug up our entertainment, that we
th
AU9TION. SEAFORTH.
A CTI9N
GREAT AUCTION SA
---0E--
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, MANTLES, FA1C4 cOODS,
.A.'T I., T -A _att.T'T
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY,
THOMAS CO VENTRY
' Has rte/noved his Stook pf
BOOTS AND SHOES
: TO STARK'S NEW BLOCK,
i
In the Store Bext to Wan. Robertson & Co.'s
1
Hardware Store, vrhere he will be very happy to
, Meet all his old customers and an many new
I ones as possible, and all persons wanting to pur-
chase Boots or Shoes will find it to their advan-
tage to give hire a cell, as he has the Largest
t Stock of Boots and Shoed in Seafortb, and is
DETERMINED TO SELL-
1 -
THE 5TFI 7T11, AND 4.111 OF FEBRUARY ISM to b
• 1 I The' re at pricet that must tempt peonle 11Y
1 e
as the whole Steak must positively be disposed
3
Of before the First of April, to Teske Tom -for
The Immense Spri9zg Stock which
No Old Stock. Goods New, Fresh and Seasonable, and I •he has Just Ordered.
must be disposed of, win or lose.
A D 'SCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT.!
Will be allowed on all Purchases over $1 by Private. Sale.
P. RINE, Auctioneer. ALLAN ITCAE'LL.
Agent for Butteriek's Patterns, Fashion Plates, Delineat rs, &o.
•
I ,
11 -He VORIti. respectfully return thanks to all
1 who have patronized him in the past, and trusts
that they may not weary in well dein-
1 YOU CANNOT MISS THE PLACE,
i As his Sign of the Big Boot can be seen from any
' part of Main Street.
I . •
be
wlt
sun or the moon. The man c os e
tter, declaring he w uld rather freeze
the mocin than buri in
us • the" Besenman e
an" came into the m
got on his back. Some
la
in
th
231
fa
A
be
inewhat different. ,A peer womanbe-
ugh t. " Benner" to gi4 her a little
ilk, which he roughly refused to de.
hereupon she 'wished he might go to
e coldest place in eki.steoce, which is •
11, HANOVER, M. D., C. M., Grndnate of
he moon, and he is there visible with ' w
•7McGill Univeraity, Physician. Surgeon and
is Mille pail. , Accou, heur, Seaforth. 0 . °dee—Rooms in
The Man in the moon equently fig-
iloetkhlately ocoup d by Dr. Phelan, and
es in North Germain 1 nds. Kuhn .tiae-vine
o late Dr: King. , Will attend
laths a tradition in the ayel country. oarrre bY• yk
re too on ruesdays and Fridays: 4
ie Christmas -eve ia peasant felt a
eat desire to eat cabbage, and having
hnighty set light tO th
urns perpetually; in ors
arer may not be fro en t
altenburg, in the lions, the tale is direekle opposite Beaforth Public Scheele
W A. ADAMS, M. late of Lakefield, Ont.,
TV • Physitian, Surgeon and Accoucheus
Graduate of the University of Trinity College,
Torente., Member of the Royal College of Play -
siciane and Surgeons, Ont. Rinburn. Ont. 485
II
. MI Erbil CAL . 1
II
the sun, and T G. SCOTT, M.D. &c.,Physitaien, Surgeon and
Or " BrOODes " • Ateouchear, Seaforth, Ont. • (Mee and rush
On With his ed,03,Rnteoefsi?u,,etsabsyitdeeria(ne otiodreehri.ob Street, find door
say that the 1•84F
fagot, Etna it u L', VERCOE, M. D., C. Me -Physician, Sur -
ler that the J --A- • geon, etc., Coroner for the County. of Huron
6 d. th At Offiee and Residence, on Jarvie atreet north,
so
se
th
1.21
re
0
gr
Sunday Amusements in Peru.
A letter from Lima, Perreeto the San
Francisco Chronicle, describing a Sun-
day entertainment at the Plaza de
Acho, gives an account of a bull fight
and a bull and bear fight, and concludes
with the following sketch of a fight be-
tweeu a lioness and. four bull 'dogs, an a
of an incident not noticed in the pro-
aramme
• "The cage was now turned, and we
saw a large full-g,rown lioness of kereci-
ous aspect, while at .the same momeut
an attendant appeared leading by a
chain four small dogs of thebull specie,s.'
They were inimediatoly let into the
cage, and with fierce gtowls inaantly
sprang On their foe. It would sciern al-
most inapossible for four such inSignifi-
cant animals to be -victorious in an en-
n
b
h
r
n
14
s
is still undergoing his penalty. At Pad-
erborn, in Westphalia, the crime 00111-
1.
mitted. Was not theft,, but hindering peo-
ple from attending ch ch on Easter
day by placing a thorn, bush in the
field gate through which they had. to
pass.
In the neighborheed of Wittingen,
the matt is said to be lia ' lied to the
moon because he tied. up'
Maundy -Thursday ; an.
hofen, of having mown li
Sunday
Different versions are
burg, where the man, in
lieved to have stolen w
morning; while at 1 He
phalia, people say he
fencing his field on, GL
had just poised a bunch
fork, when he was at
t
i
,
icNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gran
pn •. ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth,
one himself, he slipped into his neigh- t Office and Residence in rear of Ethereal et
,
or's garden to Mit sOMet list as he Ryan's. Cain prompt') attended to, night or
ad. filled his basket, the' Christ Child hiai3ati reetaosooktVbivee.tlleroinrsa:ylicannaemdiitinieladess:0;:on son ode past on his -white horse and Baia, c aud certificates given if required.• 407
Because thou hast stolen on the holy •
uess
ight, thou shalt immediately sit inthe •jains W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
Ontario Veterinary College. Alter devoting
oon with thy basket of Cabbage."' No
two Years Ito media -with Profeesor Smith, of
Outer said than done, and the criminal
Toronto has settled in Senforth. Office at him
residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by day or night. A large stock of
Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Homes
examined as to soundness and certikates given
Horses bought and sold on commission. 424
,1
• al DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S.,
esd•• Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the hoyal College of Dental
• Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial
Dente s neatly executed. All .surgical own):
hiS brooms on tions' performed with care and proi d
d. -at Dolling -
113 meadows on
elated in Lim -
ire moon is be-
Ocl on Easier
)5.er, in West -
as engaged in
ed -Friday, and
WILLIAM SMALL, Conveyaacer and Comm -W-
oe transported Appr tiser. Accounte and • notes collected ou
f 0 Orne pie his. 7 7 ioner. in 13. P..,, Wroxeter. , 'Auetioneei:.161t(ind
o the moon. Some ,of the Ilemer peas- yeaeoreable ernie.
1 . . e.
ants declare that them on is not only •
il.
fa. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in
nhabited by a man wit -his thorn -bush B• Chancery., &c., Goderich nod Soaforth. M-
aud pitchfork, but likew, Se by a, woman Ace, over Jordan's Drug • Stole, Goclerich, and
churning. They are huSband and wife, Kaida store; Setifoeth. - 354
Office 'hours Vern 8 A. K. to 5 P. M. Rooms. in
Mr. 'Whitney's new brick block, Main Street,
Seafort.h. •
1,117.:11;ek
1
UBLIC ANNOUN10EMNT.
HicKsoN & BLEASDELL
g leave to retnrn many thanks to their num rous cus-
t mers, who bought so liberallr from them during the Heti-
.
'
days, and would now say that we have heen r ceiving a _
1
lood many new lines of Goods in place of those sold; out,
and some of th m not in our line, and we do riot like to
Mention them publiC notice, but they will be sold
•ata half price— o come and see them. We will treat ;ou
1
fir dealing. if you require Jewelry, Watc es, Fancy
t i i
I ,
was, Toys, Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, or anything .I've
I
eep, and -that is nearly everything. Yours trdly,
HICKSON & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTH.
BUFFALO ROBES.
• EVERY
I
1
1 GREAT
AIL
eleeMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrietets,
d-/ ceolicitore in Chancery, &a., Goclerieh, Ont.
M. C. Cameree, Q. C., Philip Melt, M. G. Cam- .
eron. t 506
and. they beth broke the Sabbath, the
• ariALCOSISON & 'WATSON, Barristers, Alter-
man by fencing his field, andthe woman •DJ- nays, Solicitors in ,Chs.neery, &e. Clinton,
Out. Office—Firet door east of the n'ew Royal
by churning her butter, (luring the hours
of divine serviee. caneaien Think building. Money to loan 'Allmon
S. .1AEcONsoN. • 404 o . A. WATSON
Grab Her! Grp,b Her!
- I property.
A. good Story, is correiii
which has the a,dditional Merit of being
strictlYtrue, at least Bel It is said. It
seems that Milesien 'gentleman of
somewhat advanced. age has a son, who
recently went to his
ceeded.to inform him t
te commit matrimony.
the - announcement thesoicl gentleman
said: ; . a a a
." Well my son, to, • wliOna?"
"
Miss Jane So ancll "0," replied: the
son„ no:Ming her.
counter with att euormors lion, but the - " Do you- love her? was the next
retult showed how mete 'brute force
ttlier and pro -
_nit he proposed
On. receiving
enquiry, to trhich a satisfactory answer
fans a' prey to cunning s !ratagem. The was given.
-audience were new worked up to a fever "Is she a nice girl'?"
pitch of excitement, old hundreds "Yee, as nice a girl as- there is in
ntat ) - a sHamilton." •
sprangiotherenaobtaindo- ;
Iii.e1V of the combat. The seldiers "Well, my, sou, hOW are vou canna
- a r'
were now ordered to chi= the arena, to support her? Has sI1e any motley?"
and charged'with fixed bayonets 'on the " -Yes, she has t,11,500 that I know of."'
• • croWdi tvouncling- set-eral in their 'efforts T hell," the old man., rising
to force them back. TMs so infuriated from his beat, and. catc 1 g 3.0 o s
t nisfapitelS were son; ae ec out. Jra11
thembthakeS.ls
• drawn, and a fierce tencounter took gab her. Don't wait .t
place betweeu the military and the rab_ consent. -n•A. McLEOD, Licensed Auctioneer. - Any
'
w4din ect
ble, resulting in the kiliing of many of Inasinuch as the we , t. 11 „ came off a -I-J. ono requiring his services as Auctioneer will
the former. The soldiers were first couple of days a.go ; we ifiSsuine that the find 'aim at his residence, Mein S le eat, near Mr.
Ord.erea. 10 fire into ti e air, but this son fellowed the father's advice and A. Gray's Planing Mill, Seeforth. - 524
cCA.UOILEY 110LMESTEI), Barreetere, At.
bombe -a at 'Law, Solicitors in Chaneery and
-
insolvency, e;oteries Public arid Cenvoyancei
dolicitere tad the R. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agentsfor
the Can edit if e Assurance Company,
B.—ee10,000 to loud at 8 per cent. Farms
Remote end Lots for sale. 53
A.RROW, MEYER & RADENHURST, Barris-
` -d tent, Attoroeyeatt-Law, Solicitore in Chnne.eay,
&c. Private funds to loan at a low rate of iutor-
est, and en ,terms to suit borrowers. 011)ces—
Goderich and Winghsen. ()thee in Laugdale's
opposito-Scott's Bank. ,
J• T. GARROW. I. NV. G. MEYER.
- W. J. ItALENHrRsT. 474
W. C. Meyer, Solicitor Consolida Led Bank
of Canada, Wingham.
I)DENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Atterucy
t at Law, Solicitors in °hammy and Insolvency,
Convoyfrecera, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Sea.
forthanti Brussels. $23,000 of Private Funds to
invest a t once, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable
Y eari1,... n . BE .
NSON. B.W.B W C. WEYER.
ae.
The above firm has till day been disaolved by
-ntutual consent. All ateouets due the firm to
be paid to yr. Benson -who will Pay all
ilabil-
itiies
JAMES 11. BENSols.l.
H. W.. C. MEYER.
her, my" son, Nov. 27, 1876.
o ask anybod.y's
proving futile a volley s -as poured iuto "grabbed." her.
the mob, killing severaland. wounding
others. The crowd, t ireatenina dire
vengeance, retreated, lef vina the pace
clear, and thus giving ti e spectators an
extra performance not c own in the bill,
and which appeared to be heartily en-
joyed by them:
"-Duriog the exciten ent caused by
the collision •between he soldiers and
the mob, the fight betw en the lion and
the dogs hacl ended in he latter being
Grand -Trunk Raiiwa y.
Trains leave Sealorth and Clinton Statione
follows :
G02.1i0 WEST— SEA-PC/En-3.
Exprese Express 2:25 P. M.
8:58 P.
Mixed Train9:00 A. M.
Goren EAST— SEAFOLTII.
Mixed Train7:52 A. 31,
Expiess Train1:15 P. M.;
Mixed Train. 5:00 P. 31 0
Mixed Tram.... 10:35 A.. 41,
•T P. BRINE, Licene,a1 Anctioneer for the
" • County of Huron. Salee attended in all
arts of the County. All orders leftnt the Ex -
as osrron Office will be promptly attended to.
CLDITON. •
2:45 P. M.
9:20 P. M.
10:00 A. M.
0HABLEs g meTtES; Provincial Land NeeSur-
veyor, Wingham. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. Branch office, Clinton.
c. v. MILES. .485 • T. S. GORE.
CLINTON. THE SE1F0RTH PUMP FACTORY. — N.
7:27 A.. Ma Clhff, successor to J. R. Williams, manatee -
12:50 P. M. hirer of Pumps and Cisteins. All work warranted
4:25 P 11 to give satisfaction. Fectory on North Main St.,
10:00 &. 31. sea4t)rth. ' •500
soae
•
ALL OLD ACCOUNTS MUT 13 Patio UP
AN ON dE, WITROUT FAIL. '
THOMAS COVENTRY,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
- GET TEEM.
I GI- .A211 ?
Why, the Most Stylish, and Substan-
,
tially Built Rigs in the.County.
BUFFALO R6BS.
,
LINED AND UNLINiD.
ONE SHOULDSEE T.HOSE BUFFALO ROBES BOUGHT BY
OUR MR. McMULKIN AT THE LATEI •
ALES IN TORONTO AND MONTREAL.
THEY WILL BE SOLD
SS .THAN HALF THE US' Al PRICES
-
1
WLVE BALES TO CHOOS
FROM,
L. BEAl"FY do., Seaforth.
.1, I L L NI A N & 00.
Have now Facilities for Manufacturing
CARRIAGES,
• CUTTERS AND SL,EIGHS
The Superior of whioh cannot he got from' any
Whop is the Country.
1- BEING PRACTICAL
They thoroughly understand their bug -miss and
personally superintend the work in each depart -
anent of their business, and consequently there
is i o fihakeamaterial used in their vehiclesand
" slop work" is unknown in their establishIent.
A Pew of those .Nobby Portlamds
• and Conljortable Swell Body Cut-
• ters still on hand, which will be
• sold very cheap.
CP1:? IlaS NEW. BLOCK
MR. IA CARMW
.. I
IN ItiTilINING THANKS TO THE INHABITOTS
SURROUNDING VICINITY, BEGS TO REMIN
I
EAFQRTH.
F SEAFORTH, AND
THEM THAT
HE HAS, MOVED BACK AGAIN INTO HIS OLD STAND,1 41N -ST.
Lately occapied by him for so many years past, now knownl, as Oardnoti Block, evlhere he
' I I
will keep coastantly ore hand 1
Fresh Canned Fruits of Every Description,
CHOICE PASTRY OF THE SEASON. ALSC4 A CHOICE LOT OF
FRESH GROCERIES, &c.
-
CAKES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 11%),IADE
TO ORDER,
rYSTERS ARRIVE DAILY IN BULK AND, CAN.
GIVE HMI A CALL, A. CAADNp, Seafortb.
, Repairing of ell kiwis promptly and neatly exe-
cuted.
Remember the Seal;rth Carriage Works, East
of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
PILLMAN & Co.
EGd
The subscriber hereby thanks hit, numereue
customers(rnerchants and °there) for .their
patronage during the past seven years, and hopes,
bretriet integrity andclose attention to business,
to merit their tonfidence and trade in 'the future.
THE CISCOUNT SALE OF 15 PER CENT.
ON
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND S1LYER-PLATED WARE,
• WILL BE CONTINUED THIS MONTH AT
M. R. COTMTTER'S JEWELRY ST
RE, SEAFORTH.
Having greatly onledged hie premises, during
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantitv Of good freeh eggs, delivered
ut the
A Lot of Fancy GOOdS, left over from th Holidays, will be
sold at Net Cost, such as Combs, Brushes, W rk Boxes, Albums
Vases, Toilet Sets! tte.
•
• PersOnal Attention. Paid to the Repairing cf Watebes, Clocks,
and Jewelry. 6atisfact1on -Guaranteed. Cash paid for old Gold
and Silver.
R. COUNT R, SEAFORTH.
EGGsEMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seafottele.
. Wanted by the tiebseriner tee . folio of gooddry
STLo W.
CAMPBELL'S • BLOCkSEAFORTH.
MISS LEECH
F.1 aviNa leased the handsome and coinneodf-
" ons newstore in Onmpbell's -Block, Main
Street, begs to inforan the public that her New
L°11NER'
Ns itoTeLt Y ANT) FANCY GOODS
Is very complete in el erv department. 111 the
Latest Style of Goods tilways on hand. Hair
Dressing, Stamping, and Ostrich Feathers clean-
ed. A call is. reapectfully solicited, and satisfac-
tion in every article guaranteed.
MISS LEECH.
N. B.—Apprentices Wanted. • 525
AUCTION ROOMS.
SAMUEL STARK
H -AS Removed to his tew Belek Block, where
he intends for tho faun to keep his Auction
Booms, and has procured his license as Auction,
eer lor bhat purpose.
OTICE OF SAL ES WILL BE GIVEN
AT THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Deposits will be paid, if required, on Stock
sent to be sold.
Town Lots for Satin. -
All amounts due for former business of Shoe-
making meet be paid at once.
Converjancing, &c., will be attended to when
•required.
521 SAMUEL STARE, Seaforth.
SAWLOGS WANTED.
Messrs. COLEM AN & GOUINLOCK
Will pay the Highest Cash Price for
SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS.
Mao a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the
manufacture of Hoops,
Cstratom Sayville: attended to preraptlye
and as cheap as at way other =ill.
Lumber of every description, also Shingles,
Lath and Pickets always 011 hand, and at the very
owest market piiccs.
5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE.
COLEMAN. & GOULNLOCK,
417 Sectforth
THE SEAFORTH BOILER WORKS
YOUNG at_ LAHEY
• ABE Peepered to take. Orders for Boilers,
d -d.• Smoke Stacks, Stith:, Tanks, and 13beet IrOn
Work of all desmaptioote Repairs done on the
Shorteet Notice, awl 11.t. the Lowest Possible
Prices. •
• YOUNG & LAHEY,
52343. •Seaferta, cut.
THE SEAFORTH LIMY STABLES.
CARNOCHAN & 'ABELL,
PROPRIETORS.
O13TICE end Stables On Market Street, Second
door from Main. Neat, Stylish Cerriagee and
Buggies, and Good Reliable Horses elver; on
hand. Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, or se the office will be promptly attended
to. 60