HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-02-15, Page 3,E FOR SALE.
,
LE. ---For Saler thet non.
aresidence On the cernee
sets, lithely oeprapiect, by
qt. VEROGE - ,., *-_,L
_____........e.—....ne.
at Sale,
ioderich Townf hie, cone
iiele are cleaiet. :tad in a
The farm leraja'
et will be sohl heap an
pply to the pkroprietOr,
' 52¢
1.KSMITH sgo? POR
gnee, who la about retir
to soli his. propertyin
wnship Of IItellett, county
hree-eriartem ef an acre
xdrained, andhaving a
fruit tee. T8ere, is on i
th shop 28x . a wagon '
op the same nize, a two
5x35 arta kitehen 16x.22e
el ; also a. 'new dwelling
enl5. The buildings are
; nenees have (Inch agood
nted in one of thei best
the comity arid; is there-
.., stand. Also "far sate%
k elm. reel ehre and ping i
ht fit for wee ; Wagons,
Oa hen d, and will be sold
k. Payment is requeese,
t unts. ThIlle Wile
517
NOTICES.
Februery 6th, 1878.
nOt adreixiister any
• . ate Melted in Our issue.
LXPOSITcIt. eene
partie nothar:.
eounte with in for 18ilL TI
be charged 10 per
ry .st, 1878, without
Searorthe sal
oartiee indebted tte the
-tie°. that if they 'fe-
ttle their acgOttuts be-
bc planed into_
t. reepect of 'persona.
Ildwards, vela+ wiil ee-
feLING. 53Ix3
0 te of hand given by
yor of .1ob.ri MeIntosin
"ng date Jare!le, Ian
The naldieleretette
ehasing or negotiating
the same has been.
oblige by retnrnin
JOIENTOSrj,
5-29x4
notes Of hand given.
.rd Michael McQuade,
e holdice, and bearing
for $50 and the other
ire hereby cautioned
-atieg R &it]. EtOtea, ag
e stopped. The finder
iee them to It013ERT
• 5304
that applice.tion will
a:tent of Canada, at the
efiN ef the
horteir of liuroti, in the
e for a Bill of 1ivor0
his wife, late of the
oa the ground of
Ota Of Clinton, the 30th
7. JO FIN MOONEY.
-FERGUSON. Solid -
5.27x2.6.
we a- friend in Minna -
:Ain basil:leder, I have
ei me a quenfity of
epring Wheat. Parties
r.yeht do welt to exam. -
el in quantitied to auk --
ete'price. 1have ate*.
followiug ptieg to
eennan, Greie Dealer,
, also Messr-e. Thorn,JAMES
521
•••••••^. -••••
D.—Wauted eramecli-
eaten Diecksalith. A
Ian will receive, steady
• S . REID, gar -
531
_
a middle-aged mare
hly underetandsfarrn-
, Norte 'km .ar4t-class
unleaded, need apply'.
eiN C. K. DAVIES,
55-1
-Mr. WAXES'
▪ Seoguttlier Houge, is
ramodation to a few
4 COuveuient, and the
comfortable. .Terrcis
ris14
POCK.
a the promises of the .
1. L2 bbert about /
a 3 year old Ranee
Fe On preying eiroper-
ETER MeNAIT afr-
o -al
!rein the oreMises et
wt, ewe L /lay, an
i,eicester Rain, any
'Jou as will toad tee
mat will he eultably
43(44
ned will kehp 4nr-
tii of
doarth concelgion of
e quer ter south of _
White Suffelee Beet
eet animels: la this
ea, Si far the ewe
aerling i neeeseary.
'519
1:0= LET:
11 New cottage on.
et.. Appleetef,X, P.
-
open to tent in a
4g, at Hi.ns.(1tooa.
lains Green Post
521
three rooms tcxoot
erre. Poeiteseion st
litYLuts'ilzrk,
reoing overA. 0.
; both front and rear
All LT, P.rOptietort
_
591
_
ILE ROAR " Firet
:IfaertY of John star-
k41- Firet Dike of
LI,- 1675. Bred by
Got by Imported
SOvereign b CtWIX
dant No. 24 by St.
St. Dennia ; reat
• Premium. Lord
Duke of Niseteuri,
'lading strews:. Ile
ra yeerottl at, the
a 187d, rine let at
drul at the Royei
it at the Peoria -
...eel triple prize Et%
ie ground uncler
rize herd, and the
irtendert, ielsTs--.
tired the leat arias-
e eaforth. in 177;.
irst Dake of Ma-
ra, in the beau, ideal
best ROW We ever
Kvable
at the 'time
eturning it neprs
)prietor.
'
• friend in lettene
businees, I have
ear load of select -
'heat, which ex -
g wishing a. clialirge
he the Barad.: It
parehaseret nI
leo made arrange.
ea to sell tdab,.
rain Deateretfero.
ter ; also mews.
Irocerg. AES
-
FEBRUAR1 15, 1878.
••••
TEE
E i3OSITOFE.
3
Gaieties.
The woman question: "What shall
I wear next 7,"
—A man who is sensitive alaont iis
feet : One who has the gout. '
—The hymn of the Crisping ; "A
rise, my sole, a rise."
difference between a boy and
a barn is that shingles are applied, to
the roof a barn.
—Why is the raoney you're in the
habit of giving to the poor like a,
newly -born bat': 7 Because itspredious
little. .
—It was a darkey who exclainaed
as he rose. from his knees at a camp -
meeting, "Here I raise my ebon-knees-
sir !"
—A tramp, on being askkl if he had.
an occupation, replied that he was
joUrneyman. He journeyed from one
town to another.
—An old salt sitting on the wharf
the other day very soberly remarked:
"1 began the world with nothing, anal
have held my own ever since." A terse
and suggestive biography.
—The Worcester Press man shudders
to think of the= time when, a woman's
dress will consist of a shre1c1 of black
silk which she will carry in her
hand, at a ' distance from and behind
her.
—" My dear," said a wife to her hus-
band, "I really think it is time we had.
a green -house. "\e11, ray lov)li, paint
any color you please ; red, white or
greeen will snit me, responded the hus-
band.
—A_ would -be -suicide wrote these 'tare -
well words to leis wife ;- "Dear Mary,
when my body is= dragged out of the
river, they can identify it by the linen
patch you put in the seat of my black
loth trowSers."
- —It is said that at dinner parties in.
Spain; the eldest lady present is seated
first. When that plan was tried in
New York many years ago, it resulted
in the collations given at evening parties
where everybody stands rip.
—A fellow was brought before a jus-
tice of the Pea;ce,_chargea with being a
nuisance. The J. P. remarked, as
he issued an order for his comnaiftal,
that it was the only instance in
-svhich he had ever committed a 331.1is-
-=Boswell, dining one day with Dr.
jOhne0n, asked him if he did. not think
that a good cook was More essential to
the comraunity than a good poet. "1
don't suppose," said the doctor, " that
there's a, dog in the town :but what
thinks so."
Mark Twain at Home.
An Ezifilish Portrait of an American
flurnorist.
The London Worla, whioh is pub-
lishing a series of pen -portraits of " Cel-
ebrities at Home," devoted a recent
paper to "Mark Twain at Hartford."
It says :
Among those American authors who,
?because they have had the courage to
cut loose from the apron strings of Eng-
land, have achieved the greatest suc-
cess loth at home and abroad, Mark
Twain -is, in point of popularity, facile
princeps. Those who only know him as
the anther of " Theinnocents Abroad"
and " Roughing It" are apt to imagine
he is a kind of frontier joker, of the typo
with which Bret Harte has made us
familiar. It may be that there is even
yet a vague suspicion of this bent, al-
though his external person certainly
'showe no trace of it. If you see him in
his, charming home at Hartford, in the
valley of the Connectieut, surrounded
with every abject which taste and
wealth can procure, you feel that such
a conception has been erroneous. The
TfiftlaSi011, With its quaint old English
architecture and its exquisite tiles and
mosaics, the rick ferneries and half -
tropical hothouses, are no mere extran-
eous accumulations Kith as any Mall of
wealth might create, but a gradual and
organic outgrowth of the owner's mind,
which gives you a delightful peep into
the inner recesses Of his character. The
main building, as well as the stables, is
built of darkredbrick with dark brown
trimmings, interspersed with inlaid de-
vices of scarlet -painted brick and. black
Greek patterns in mosaic. The whole
has a most novel and pleasing effect—
nothing gaudy and glaring, but all ar-
ranged with a rare artistic taste and a
strict regard for harmony in colors and
outlines. During., the summer the outer
window -sills are draped with hanging
ferns and bright nasturtiums, and the
wood -work of the broad East Indian
portico is half concealed beneath the
foliage of clambering vines. But as
winter: reigns supreme during a good
many months of the year in _New Eng-
land, Mark Twain has taken care to
provide himself with summer vistas
elven while nature does not afford them.
His library, the place where the owner
is most frequently to be found, opens
into a miniature greenhouse, full of tall
graceful ferns aud blooming tropical
plants. In the midst of all these luxur-
iant exotics a fountain is constantly
playing, shedding—its -Spray over the
smooth white rocks - at its base, and un-
der the glass ceiling hangs a large ewe
in which a pair of California quails of
lyrilliant plumage spend a brief season of
happy captivity. Mark Twain cannot
endure to see any bird Or beast 'which
nature intended for freedom imprisoned
within the narrow bars of a Cage, and he
bought these quails last winter from a
boy, meaning to set them at liberty in a
neighboring forest as soon as spring
:•hould arrive.
"In the pleasant_eity of Hartford he
has gathered about him a delightful
circle of friends,authors, business men
and lawyers, ttP whom his hospitable
doors are etways open. And he is, in-
deed, the prince of entertainers. Sit-
ting in his richly-fmnished library, to
whose beauty andiartistic completeness
half the lands of Europe have contrib-
uted, he will tell an anecdote or discuss
a literary or social question with n calm'
directness or earnestness, revealing to
you an entirely new side of his charac-
ter, that has nothing in common with,
that which he is wont to display to the
public who throng to his lectures. Even
his drollest stories lie relates with this
s:ame earnest impressiveness, and. with
a face as serious as a sexton's. His bril-
liancy littS tt, certain delightful quality
wllich is almost too evanescent to be -
imprisoned in any one phrase. You
have no oppressive consciousness that
you are expected to laugh; you rather
feel a,s if the talker had unexpectedly
taken you into his confidence, and you
fedl. yom: heart going out toward him in
return. Throughout his house Mark
Twain has indulged liberally his taste
for wood tints and quaint carvings.
Each of the doors in the library is sur -
1
I mounted:with carv
biblical and myt
from SOlileThiropea
study 011 the seco
sphinxes and, gri
bodies and capa
themselves into 1
a.cheirubs and. other
'cal • figures, spoils
pilgrimage. In his
floor he revels in
,ns, wise reclining
ious wings , fashion
urious lounges,- easy
chairs and sofas. The raaritelpiec.e,
with all its m •II 'oent_snper-structure,
had once adorned an old' English or
Scottish country -s at, and Mark TWain-
wet's fortunate enou to pick it up .d.ur-
ing one of his ra y sojourns ,in Eng-
land. Amid, thes siarroundin;gs Ma,rk
Twain spends the ,line between break-
fast and dinner, _oo aposing with much
eerious reflection' Ihe sketches; navels
and dramas-- will. . have • shaken the
Arner.ican public ith laughter.. After
dinner the clam, s. are thatyou will.
find him tra.nquill smoking a cigar be-
fore the fire in the -braxy, and chatting
leisurely with sona friend, Who addres-
ses him plainly as "Mark," as his non
.4 plume somehow fersists in elingingto
him both in his p iVate and public re-
lations. • His real name is Samuel L.
Clemens, He • is till a man in the
prime of life, being ow about forty-twb
year old. His rie and varied experi-
ences in the 'past s a western editor,
gold. -digger and pilot on the MissisSippi,
_have stored his tan with ,abundant
raaterial for futun works which have
still tole Written. _ .
!' Mark Twain Et a. main of middle
height; solidly bif t, but not stout; .his
features are .all of : clear massive Mod-
elling, and. the evailing eipression..
seems to be reeolut curage and rdeter-•
His 1.4per lip is covered
with a thick bre moustache, and the
broad territory of lisforeheadis usually.
encroaehed upon .3r his broWn curly
hair. HiS eyes ar small and keen but
are by no means 1 eking in kindliness
and huraor. In hi 'whole bearing there
is a frank corclialit which is Very win-
ning. He is the f her of two beautiful
little girls of who )6 he is very proud,
"and like the araialle prince of tradition
he takes much iplzasure, -amidd the ser-
ious business of hi -!life, in playing with
these two charm g • princesses. His
library and :his -co a versation testify . to
the • excellence of -his literary taste.
Mark Twain is a devoted admirer of
Macaulay, and ha a habit of- ever.re-
tu-niing to him .1,vla n the lighter literary
pabulum, of the da begins to pall upon
his sense. -.-eThe nauch-abused terra,
'professional hum risV can hardly ap-
ply to Mark Tw in. -Ile is rather a
constitutional hu Isarist, because his
mind is se fashi ned that, in dealing
with any subject liatever, the. humor-
ous, point of view st and most- natur-
ally presents itse to -him. For all
that he is very .dar ful not to rrish into
publicity with a.. half -formed• or half -
perfected thougli4- His • after dinner
speeches, which a probably -read by .a
'larger Miraber of men and. women in
America than any public document, the
President's Messa e not excepted„ would
no doubt have bee very good and very
laughable even ifttlo ey had been entirely
impromptu; hat th careful and. eriticak
revision to which le subjects them be-
fore their. public ppearance Certainly
refines their. quali y.1
'When Mark T ain is not Writing or
making speeches, )e smokes, and if .he
feels any further eed. ofrecreation he
takes it in playieg billiarfls.I. In the
third story of his 1 Ouse there is an •ele-
gantly appointed billiard-roona, where
-he often spends a eveningwith three'
of four masculine friends. Though he
keeps handsome orses; housing them
in a: superb stab-- e,. and may. be seen
daily driving thr Ugh the city with a
fine pair of bays, ie is not much of a
connoisseur of'ho sellesh, or a sports-
man. . .
- In politics he t first impresses you
as an indifferentis with perhaps:a, lean-
ing toward pessi m sm ; but if you. happen
to touch certain chords which never
fail to respond in n Amerman bosom,
you soon- diaeoye• that your first im-
pression was vei y _remote froni the
truth. The fact i., like many another
thoughtful. man, Mark Twain sees
plainly the gavit of the present and
future in the Unit. d States, and accerd-
ingiy has -very litt e -patience with the
spread-eagleisrn a" d cheap declamations
of Contending poli -clans, Probably his
political oreed. is n t very • different from
that. .of the inde endents, a new and
still unorganized sarty, which is daily
growing among th citizens of the great
republic.".
Real Rur
An agrigultinat.
following stateme
us is based upo
mend it to 1 the
tion of all who owi
swine:
"A farnactr bong
of a choice bree
and, after keeping
Story ,With, a
ral.
friend sends us the
t, which he assures
facts. We cora-
careful Considera-
or have charge of
• -
"
lit of nae some -pigs
, paid . a high price,
. hem a year or two,
and breeding theta, he came to me ex-
claiming : 'You , remember that I
bought some of the breed of pigs
of yon ?' , .
" Yes," I replied "and how do you
like 'eni. ?" ! 1 • !
"Like em!'k:hy, I'm disgusted
with 'ern—can't go 'ein up to $00 lbs. at
18 months; and. y n said they would
1
t • " • .
scale 680."
"Come and look
, , thUCt
ho accompanied. m • to my pent
"Now," said he excitedly,. 1" do you
pretend to say tha the pigs ydu sold me
are ,of -this breed?" - • •
i
"1 do, the ,same steck'and.breedl'I: . •
"Why. you mils take _ me to be,. an
ignoramus. .Comc over and. s'ee them;
and you'll find. 'em as mean, rawboned
scrawny a lot of logs as 3'01j:ever- laid
eyes on, and 1 shal expect yliu to re-
. 1und. my money."
• I 'went with: hili and found his hogs,.
in December, in a en where Ihe nand
was. 18 inches de p, into which *their
feed, (corn in the air) was thrown; and
the only shelter thy had, .as a • sleeping
apartment, was a 'ew poles laid across
- one end., of thei•enc osure,_Over . which -a-
few boards wore 1 lid, horizontally ; so
that the rains kept the- drench-
ed in wet weather Not a particle. of
straw was given t 0121 as a. bed,•and I
turned away wend ring.whicli had the
mostcommen seias , the hogs or their
owner!
"Neighbor," sais I, "you ought to be
indicted for ern& r to animals -I Can
it be possible that on. -don't know any
F better•than to tre yourpig's in this
way? In the first place _they are .,j.10,1f
starved, as one -h If the corn fed to
them is lest in the mtid,. and the .other
.half is eagn with o ninch filth that it
barely keeps life within them. You.
should lay a plank floor Over the entire
enclosure; then • Tou should build a
warm' sleeping tpartment, with a
•
. i
shingle roof, and then feed your hogs on
cooked food mosey, but never on corn
in the ear. Com meal may do, but it
al
pays well to cock it. Get a furnace
kettle that holds from 40 to 60 gallon%
set it in bricks a mortar in an out-
house where th re is a chinmey, or
build one if you have none, and then
-nix Indian meal with potatoes, carrots,
parsnips or beets, an4 cook all together,
giving the feed w rra' as often as you
can conveniently all they will eat to
those who are fat ening (the others keep
separate), and af er following my ad-
vice a season, coi to me and report
the result." 1
"1 did not lutpisen to see this man
till the next .fall,1 at She State Fair,
where I found hini with a group of far-
mers admiring so e fine hogs that they
said had taken tile ' first premiuna ; '
and they -were fi4, weiglaine over 600
pounds each! 1!
" Whose are they ?" I asked."
" They are mine, from stock 1 bdught
of you," replied DV neighbor, adding:
'' I did as you directed, and. I a:an
satisfied now that the pigs you sold
me were the pure ;breed, just as you re-
presented." ' - 1 i , :
The moral of this result is, that it
pays:well to take pare of all animals,
to provide corafertable quarters for
them, to . give thein plenty of straw
for their beds, and to feed them in a
rational way,—T. B, M., in. Utica Ob-
server.
Lucy Webb.
,
An old friend. and school -mate of iVirs.
Hayes, has recently given us some very
interesting reminiScences of the Ameri-
can President's Wife, when she Wias
Luc Y Webb, !ti,1 sthool-girl and young
lacly She say? ' he first knew Lucy
Wei* at the .Wesleyan College, wlien
she was but 16 .years old. She was
quiet and shy, an possessed of no per-
sonal beauty, asia frana her beautiful
hair and eyes." E en at that age,- she
from choice dress d plainly in soft sub-
dued colors, withz one but the ph-nag/lest
ornaments. She looked. just what she
was, ,a village mailen, but she Was very
studious, always t ceived perfect Marks
for recitations, an was held up by her
ci
teachers, as an ex• mple for her fellow -
pupils. She excel ed in everything but
writing corapositf ns. Graduating with
highest honors, Miss Webb- quickly de-
veloped. into. a naOst engaging and, at-
tractive younalao, and quite soon_ was
married to Mt;. Hayes, a young lawyer
with seine promise, but with his way
still to make in the world: As ,i, bride
she wore- a white satin gown, made
plain with very full single skirt reach-
ing th the slippers ; cut low in the neck
with'half sleeves. Her shoulders were
I
covered -with vrhith lace, and her arms
and hands with long gloves. A veil of
illusion fastened With orange • blossoms
fell to the floor, but °ay to the .:floOr.
This suit liks...ilayes has preserved, and
wore it at her silver Wedding a fort-
night since. Of ti o groom this family
friend says: "Ho was an honest looking
,
young man, and. I thought he might
turn out well! is figure was very
slight then as coMpared to now ; his
face, as I studied more closely, was
thoughtful and intellectual, and his
manners quiet, eVen td the extent of
checking effusiveness in ethers. Even
from My little acquaintance with him I
had to admit that his was no stereo-
typed character. „His Wife stoOdly him
prodigal of her smaes,ankinlblissful con-
tent. She weer 110 tearful or sentimental
bride; her eyes looked with a fearless
gaze into his, confident of being firatthe
richest woman in the world."
•
Clired.by Dog Liver Oil.
A. jolly old. German, while suffering
from, a pulmonary attack, sent for a
phv4cian. In a Short time the doctor
called on him, prescribed two bottles of
cod liver oil, received his fee Of 48, and
was told by the German, who disliked
the size of the bills, that he need not
corn again. The German, who had
not l,eard the doctor's prescription very
weilJ supposed that he could get the oil
and, treat himself. I The doctor • saw no
moro of the patient for some Undo ; but
one ay, riding past the residence of the
Geri tan, he was pleased to see him out
in 51 e garden digging lustily. The case
seen ed sueli a proof of the virtue of cod
livei oil that he stopped to naake more
parS cider inquiries about it.
" 'au seem to be getting very well,"
said he, addressing the German.
"Taw, I ish Weil," responded the
forinerly sick man. ,
" you took as much oil as I told. you ?"
queried the decter.
"0 yah, I have used as many as four
gallons of the dog liver oil !"
" what ?" said the astonished
doctor. I
- " pe dog hver otl dat you say I Shall
take. I have killed most every fat little
tdeg could catch,' and de dog liver oil
havE cured me. 15 is a great medicine,
dat, og liver oil." I • ;
The doctor had nothing to say, but
rode' quickly away.—The Investigator. •
hp Affection.ate Gorilla.
- C 1. Tom Scott sat in the Grand.
Oen ral Depot at Tiinbuctoo, arguing
witI a venerable gorilla on the neces-
sity of extending the Cairo & Timbuctoo
Railway through South Africa at public
expense'. "15 will only cost -one hund-
red and fifty millions," said Tom," and
really, Mr. Goril1a4 you and your people
are loo much out of the world."
Tie yenera,ble African listened with
the deepest respect to • the utterance of
•
the railread.inagnate, and answered him
thu
"tYe don't need the railroad, and.
ea -WS affoi-d to pay a hundred and fifty
millions for it; and besides, we gorillas
travel on our musGle, not by rail.'
"What do yon suppose I'm liere for ?"
rejoifnecI Col. Scott. -" The railroad.
shal be bugt, if it takes the last ounce
f g ld-dust and the last gallon of
ahn-
oilTh the country to pay for it. That's
the sort of a•toothpick I am." '
"is that so ?" softly respended the
venerable gorilla, '-who thereupon 1.4m,
She aid Scott, in his arms did enfold,
and to his heart passionately did press
till he last breath had left Tom's body,
whi h carefully laid in a convenient
pala ed with , the parting words,
"G od by, -Tom:. That's the sort of
go a I am." 1 .
ral : Never count your chickens
befo e they are hatched:—.Y. Y. Sun.
who is 106 Years old. He fought under
Nap leon at the Battle of Waterloo, and
Her an II. Ahn Fine Island,
Was also in the Russian campaign, and
seve Tali:: enledsesat n Minnesota is
one f the five s vors in his regiment.
He •s lite and hearty', and. can -travel
111EDICAIL
j G. SCOTT, MD. &c.,Physician, Surgeon and
" • Acconeheur, Seelorth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence south side of Goderich Street, first door
east of Presbyterian Church. ' 349'
'TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M., Physician., Sur-
' -1- • geon, etc., Coroner for the County of Huron
Office and- Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
W A. ADAMS, M. D., late of Lakefield,
v • Physician Surgeon, and Accoucheue.
Graduate of the Univereity ef Trinity College,
Toronto. Member of the Royal College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, Ont. Kin burn. Ont. 485-
,
WM. HANOVER,' M. D., G. bi . 'Graduate elf
,v McGill University, Physiciae. Surgeon and
Aceoueheur, Seafurthe Ont. OZ—Rooms in
Meyer's Block lately occupied by Dr. 'Phelan, and -
formerly by: the late Dr. King. Will attend at
Carrembrook p Tuesdays' and Fridays. 496
1
DMeNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gracia
. ate of Ontario Veterinary College Seaforth,
Ont. Office and Residence in rear of iiilloran &
Ryan's. Calls prompt13 attended to, night or
day. A stock of veterinary medicines on hand
Charges reasonable. Horses examined este sound -
nese and certificates given if required.. 407
TAMES W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
to Ontario Veberinary College. After devoting
two years to practice with Professor Smith, of
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at his
residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by day or night. A large stook of
Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Horses
examined as to soundness and certificates given
Horses bought and sold on leommission. 424
HDERBYSHIRE. L. D. S.,
e Surgeon Dentist,eGraduate
of the -Royal College ol Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial
Dentils neatly. executed. All surgical oper a-,
tions 'performed with care and promptitude.
Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms in
Mrs: Whitney's new briek block, Main Street,
Seaforth.
:1 EGA
CAKERON,HOLT 86 CAMERON, Barristers
-Solicitors in Chancery, dne, Goderich, Ont.:
M. C. Caraeron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 506
WILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commis-,
sioner it B. 11., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
Appraiser. Accounts and notes collected on'
reasonable tering. 366
r .
BL. DOYLE, Barrister, AttorneY, Solicitor in.
• Chancery, Goderich and Seaforth. Of;
fioe, over Jordan's Drug Store, Goderieh, and:
Kidd's Store, Soaforth. 354
MALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers, Attor,
ILL nem Solicitors in Cheneery, &c., Clinton,
Ont. 011ice—First door east of the neN Royal
Canadian Bank building. Money to loan on farm
property.
S. MALCOAISON. 104 ' CI A WATSON
oCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED, Barristers At;
• terms- at Law,: Solicitere in Chancery and
insolvency, Notaries. Public (and Conveyancers
Solicitorsior the R. C. Bank; Seaforth. Agentefor
the Canada 4fe Assurance Company,
N.B.---$30,000 to hind at 8 per mint. Farms'
Rouses and Lots for sale. : 53
:CIARROW, MEYER. & RADENHURST, Barris-,
Nei tors, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors in Chancery,
&c. Private funds to loan at a low rate of inter-
est, and en terms to suit borrowers. Offices—
Groderich and Wingham. Office in Langdale's
building, opposite Scott's Bank.
1.T. °ARROW. 1 W. C• MEYER.
W. BADENMIRST . 474
H. W. C. Meyer, Solicitor Consolidated Bank
of Canada, Wingliam.
TIEN SON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorney
al; Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, ote. Offices—Set.
forth and Brunel& ,$28,000 a Private Funds to
invest at once, st Eight per ceift. Interest, payable
yearly. 53
JAS. 11, B-ENSON. n. w: 0. SIEYEN.
The above firm has 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.
MISCELLANEOUS.
S. MeCOLL, Solicitor, &c., Brussel& Office
de'• • in Leckie's new britilt building. 504-52
M ONEY TO LEND—On 'terms more aivan-
-LvA- te.geous than ever before offered. A. J. Mc-
COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. 504..52
JJRESSMATIING.—Dressmaking done in the
,
Latest Styles, and a good fit ensnred,at MISR
QUINLAN'S Rooms, over Watson's boot and -
shoe store, in Mrs. Markey!seblock. 515 1
9 I
-) AMcLEOD, Licensed AuctioneerAny
Ifind him at his residence, Main Street, near Mr.
-. .
-ye' ill GREItT SALES IN TORONTO /ND MONT' R
• one requiring his services as Auctioneer w
,.., ,
A: Gray's Planing Mill, Seaforth. 524
. I 1.
I P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for thi 1
,
" • County of Huron. Sales attended in a
parts ef the. Comity. All orders left at the Ex: 1
enslron Office will be promptly attended to. I
: .
CHARLES F. MILES, Provincial Land Sur-
veyor; Wingham. Orders by mail will receive AT _,ESS
,
1878.
BUT
1
MPORTANT TO THE PEOPLE.
HUMBUG AUCTION SA
GOING ON AT
KIDD'S =4.11:DOIR/IT.T1/1.
. I
ON THE CONTRARY, A REAL. GENUINE
COUNT SALE FOR CAH [ONLY.
YOU
I
ALL YOU WHO HAVE MONEY TO SPEND ECONOMICALLY* GT
A. CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELVES TAT YOU CAN
, 1 .
I ,
URCHASE A BETTER, CHEAPER AND MORE pUR
/
AN
OT_JA_SS OP 0 -GODS
DEPARTMENT OF
878.
TII+N THOSE NOW BEING OFFERED BY AUCTION SALE.
TII
CAPRI
NE W
STORE. f
•
THOMAS KID, SEAFO
T
LE
DIS -
EM
BLE
TH.
BUrFjAL.0 ROBE. BUFFALO RO
EVER
1....."•••••••••1.•
LINED AND UNLA'ilED.
ONE SHOULD/ SEE THOSE BUFFALO, ROtES BOU6IIT BY
OUR MR. McKULKIN AT THE 'LATE
prompt attention. Brandi office, Clinton.
C. F. MILES.485 1
T. S. GORE.
-
THE SEA.FORTH PUMP FACTORY. — N[
Cluff, successor to J. R, Williains, manufac-
turer of Pump and Cisterns, All work warranted
to give satisfaction. Factor* lon North Main St.,
Seaforth. 500 I r
_TOHN LECKIE, General reCean and Real Estate
" Agent, Grain, Produce tied Commission Mer-
chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or
country, tit 8 per cent. simple interest. Charges
moderaie. Mortgages bought and 'sold. Matured
mortgages paid off. Terme to suit borrowers.
Panels and village property for dale. Office—.
Leckie's new brick block, Brussels,' Ont. 515
1 -Re e
I,
S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
1-f • and Civil Engineer. Ordera by mail prompt:.
ly attended to. . 1 ;
479 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
, 1
TO THE PUBLIG.—Read what the people say
in regard to the Great iShosirenees Remedy
and Pills. Levi Janes, Markham, trays : "I had
a very severe attack of bronchitis. ' I vas so bad.
that I could hardly got my breath. I sought for
a quick renredy, and seeing the " Shoshonees
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
so, although I was much exposed through the
winter in travelling." Rev. F. B. Stratton, Dem.
orestville, writes: " I heve fo:pnd your rer
medics particularly beneficial for hver complaint,
dyspepsia and bronchial affections, and would
advise all similarly affected to give them a trial. :1
John Finlayson, Athol, says; "When travelling
:one of my feet got sore and broke out. I could
not cure it, and had to return home. It became
better and afterwards much worse. I finally pur-
chased a botele of the Remedy and a box of Pills,
and before they were half gone I Commenced tcr
improve, and before they were finished my foot
was completely cured. It is now 17 montlil
since, but have had no farther attack." Price
of the Remedy in pint bottles, Si. Pills, 23 cents
a box. 522.
Tim GREAT FEntAT.E REMEDI.—Job Mosee
"I- Periodical Pills—This invalnahlemedicine is
unfailing ,in the cure of all thee() p:inful and
dangeroga diseases to which the female constitui.
thin is subjeet. It moderato all 'excess and re-
moves all obeinctions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on, To ma.riedladies, it is peculiarly suited.
It will, in a abort time, bring on LIM monthly pee
riod with regulatite. These pills 'should not be
taken by Females daring the first: three Months
of Pregraucy, as they are pure to :bring on Mite-
carriage,:but at any other time they are safe. In
all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
paths in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, ;hysterics, and
whites, these pills will effect a cure'when all other
means have failed; and, elthouth fl powerful
remedy do not contain iron, Cale el, antimony,
or anything hurtful to the constitution.
directions in the pamphlet around ;each paekage
which should be carefully preserved. Job Moses
New York, Sole Proprietor. $1 00 and 124 cent
for postage enclosed to Northrop & Lyman, To-,
ronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion',
will insure it bottle containing over 50 pills by
return rnail. Seld in Seaforth by:E. Hickson 4
do., JeS. Roberta, and R. Luresden. 197 '
MILL FEED Sold by LAID4W trie Fra
Lag in their new store at mill prices. Special
pffces to those hue -big -in ton lots. 531-1
THEY WILL BESOD
THAN HALF THE USUAL p;i1
TWELVE BALES TO.GHOOSE FROM.
AL.
CES.
L. BEATTY d4 Co., Seafrth. ,
A DNO'S NEW BLOCK, sEAFo
MR. A. CARDNP
. 5
•
1
1
R TURNING THANKS TO THE INHABITANTS OF SEAFORT , AND
URROUNDING VICINITY, BEGS TO REMAND THEM. Til T
HE HAS MOVED- BACK AGAIN INTO HIS 01.0 STAND, MAIN -ST.,
Lat ly occupied by him for so many years past, now known as Cardno's 13Iock, wh re he
/
will keep constantly on hand
1
Fresh Canned Fruits of Every DeScrip ion
C OICE PASTRY OF THE SEASON. ALSO A C110110E LOT
FRESH GROCERIES, &c.
CA
GIVE
OF
ES OF ALL. DES9RIPTIONS MADE TO OR ER,
OYSTERS ARRIVE DAILY IN BULK AND CAN.
'HIM A CALL.
1R4 MCD -V -M 3D!
THOMAS COVENTRY
Has Removed his Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
TO STARK'S NEV BLOCK,
In the Store next to Wm. Robertson
Hardware Store, where he will be very happy to
meet all his old customers mad as many new
tines as,poesible, and all persons wanting to pur-
chase Bootor Shoes will find it to their advan-
tage to give him it call, as he has the Largest
Stook of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, and is
DETERMINED TO SELL,
Them at prices that must tempt people to bay,
as the whole Stock must positively be disposed
of before the First of April, to make room for
The Immense Spring ,Stock which
he has Just Ordered.
He -would reepectfully return thanks to all
who have patronized him in the past, and trusts
that they may not weary in w,e1.1 doing.
YOU CANNOT MThSi THE PLACE,
is his Sign of the Big Boot tan be seen froui any
part of Main Street.-
ALL OLD'ACCOTJNTS MUST BE PAID UP
AT ONCE, WIVIOUT FAIL.
THOMAS COENTRY,
• MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
GET THEM.
G-EJT 777- 1?
Why, the Host Stylish and Substan-
tially Built Rigs in the County.
PILLMAN & =00.
• Have now Facilities for Manufacttning
CARRIAGES,
CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS
The Superior of whioli cannot be got from any
IShop in ths Country.
BEING_PRAcricAL MEN,
They thoroughly understand their business and
personally superintend the work in each depart-
ment of their business, and coneequentiy there
is no shaky material used in their vehicles, and.
" alop work" is unknown in their establishment.
A Few of those _Nobby Portlancls
and Co9rbfortable Swell Body Gut-
ters Jtill on hand, which, will =be
sold very cheap.
Repairing of all kinds promptly -and neatly ex..
tented.
Remember the Seaforth Carriage Works, East
of the Commercial Betel, Seaforth.
PILLMAN & Co.
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subscriber hereby thanks hie numerous
enstomers(merahants and others) for their liberal
patronage during the past ReVOU years, and hopee,
by strict integrity andelose attention to business,
to merit their confidence and trade in thefuture,
Saving greatly enlarged bis premises, during
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh egge, delivered
at the
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seaforth.
Wanted by the subscriber25 ions of good dry
elean•WHEAT STRAW.
D. WILSON.
CAMPBELL'S BLOC:!(5 SEA -FORTH.
mrss LEECH
f_j ANING leased the handsome and commodi-
=ous new store in Campbell's Block, Main
Street, bege to inform the :public that her New
III:kM LLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
r:Complete in a\ ery department. All the
Latest Styles of Goods always an hand. nair
Dressing, Stamping, and Ostrich Feathers clean-
ed. A call is respectfully stelicited, and satisfac-
tion in every article guaranteed. -
MISS LEECH.
N. B.—Apprentices Wanted. 525
T.
AUCtION ROOMS.
S.PMUEL STARK
•
HAS Removed to his Nevr Briek Block, wham
he intends for the future to keep his Auction
Booms, and 'as procured Ihs license as Auction-
eer fer that p rpose,
NOTICE OF' SALES WILL BE GIVEN
AT T E AUCTION ROOMS: -
Deposits- 'WE be paid, if required, on =Stoek
sent to be sal
Town Lots or Sale.
All amount due for fernier business of Shoe-
making roust • e paid at one&
Conveyanc" g, &c., will be attended to when
rennin:1d.
.521
SAMUEL STARK, Seaforth.
i SAW
Messrs.
Will p
-
SAWL.
Also a qua
manufatture
LOGS WANTED.
LEMAN & GOUINLOCK
y the Eighest Cash Price for -
GS OF ALI. KINDS.
tity of ELM LOGS :suitable for the
!Hoops.
Custom Sawing attended =to premptlY,
and as cheap as at any other mill.
Lumber of every description, also Shingles,
Lath and Piekete alwaye on bend, and at the very
owest Market prices.
A. CARDN80, eaortb. 5000, CEIJAR POSTS FOR SALE.
COLEMAN & GCTINLOCK,
417 1 Seaforth
TH DISCOUNT SA.LE OF 15 PER C
ON 1
• WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,
WILL BE CONTINUED THIS MONTH AT
I I
NT. THE SEAiORTH BOil.ER WORKS
YOUNG & LAHEY
A RE Prepared to take Orders for Boilers,
-1-2- Smoke Staeks, Stills, Tanks, and Sheet Iron
Work of all descriptions. Repairs one on the
Shortest Not ee, and at the Lowest Possible
Prices.•
YOUNG' & LAHEY,
Seaforth, Ont.
M. COUNTER'S JEWELRY STORE: SEAF9RTH.
. A Lot of Fancy Goods; left over from the 'Holidays, 'II be
sold at Net Cost, such as Combs, 13rushes, Work Boxes, Albums,
Vase!, Toilet Sets, &c. ! ' • . , ; -
: 1 , ..i
Perional Attention Paid to the Repairing of Waiches, ,Qlock.
and .11ewelry.. zatisfaCtion Guaranteed. Cash paid for ol Gold
and. liver. i 1, 1 '
r.
1
,i
4.1 -R. .COUNTER, iSgAFaR Et.'
4
44-•
523xI3.
THE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES;
CARNOCHAN 8/, ABELL,
PROPRIETORS.
CIPP4CE and Stables on Mai Street, smond
N-• door from Main. -Neat, Stylish -Carriages And
Buggies, and Good Reliable Horses always on
hand- Orders left at the CommereialHotelt *
forth, or at tio office will be promptly attended
to. HGo